Caron Fleurs de Rocaille (this is the older version, note the S in Fleurs; the more modern version is Fleur de Rocaille) was launched in 1933, right in the middle of The Depression. In "Scent of a Woman," Al Pacino's character recognizes the scent and, well, the movie gets its name. A delicate floral, feminine.
More information and Caron Fleurs de Rocaille reviews can be found at:
Basenotes Fragrantica Makeup Alley
| Perfume Name | Caron Fleurs de Rocaille |
| Year Introduced | 1933 |
| Perfumer | Ernest Daltroff |
| Gender | Feminine |
| Strength | EDT, eau de toilette |
| Notes | Lily of the valley, clover, rose, violet, lilac, jasmine, iris, sandalwood, musk and civet |
| Country of Origin | France |
