Coral Negro vs Mademoiselle Ricci (1967)
Notes, accords, longevity, sillage, seasons and community ratings, side by side.
Which one should you pick?
Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) takes 3 of 5 categories.
Coral NegroChoose it for a green and aromatic character. Wins on longevity and value for money. Best in winter, evening wear.
Mademoiselle Ricci (1967)Choose it for a white floral and green character. Wins on ratings & consensus, sillage & projection and fragranxe ranking. Best in spring, daytime wear.
- Ratings & consensus
- Mademoiselle Ricci (1967)
- Community sentiment
- Not scored
- Longevity
- Coral Negro
- Sillage & projection
- Mademoiselle Ricci (1967)
- Value for money
- Coral Negro
- Versatility
- Not scored
- Note pyramid (duration)
- Not scored
- Fragranxe ranking
- Mademoiselle Ricci (1967)
Head-to-head breakdown
Every category side by side, with the winner called out.
Ratings & consensus
Average rating and ownership splitCommunity sentiment
How voters split from love to hate21 votes · too few to score
29 votes
Longevity & sillage
0–100 community performance scoresLongevityCoral Negro
SillageMademoiselle Ricci (1967)
Value for money
How fairly priced voters find itMain accords
Strength of each scent family · outlined = shared by bothNote pyramid (duration)
Top, heart and base, with how long each lasts when known · gold = sharedSeasons & time of day
Relative to each fragrance's best seasonWho wears it
Gender appeal votesRanking & credits
Fragranxe overall rank, nose and launchOverall rank#35,586
PerfumerNot listed
Launched—
Reviews3
Overall rank#20,112
PerfumerMichel Hy
Launched—
Reviews5
In a nutshell
Description & review snapshotCoral Negro by Suchel Camacho is a green floral woody musk for women. This fragrance centers on sharp, resinous galbanum balanced by a heart of sandalwood and jasmine. It evokes the atmosphere of a classic perfumery, grounding its bright citrus opening into a deep, animalic base of ambergris and musk. It is a structur…
Reviews →Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) by Nina Ricci is a vintage floral green scent crafted by perfumer Michel Hy. The fragrance opens with brisk lemon, bergamot, and bitter galbanum before unfolding a lush heart of hyacinth, violet leaf, and lily of the valley. A base of oakmoss, sandalwood, and cedar provides a dry, earthy fini…
Reviews →How we score: ratings blend public fragrance ratings with Fragranxe member votes; longevity, sillage, value and sentiment are community vote scores, and season bars are relative to each fragrance's strongest season. Categories with too little data are shown but not scored. The scent match weighs accord overlap (60%) and shared notes (40%). More in the FAQ.
Ask about this matchup
Get a practical answer grounded in the fragrances currently selected.
Common questions
Straight answers from the data above.
Which is better, Coral Negro or Mademoiselle Ricci (1967)?
Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) takes 3 of 5 categories. Coral Negro is rated 3.86/5 from 21 votes; Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) is rated 4.28/5 from 29 votes. Choose Coral Negro for a green and aromatic character. Wins on longevity and value for money. Best in winter, evening wear. Choose Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) for a white floral and green character. Wins on ratings & consensus, sillage & projection and fragranxe ranking. Best in spring, daytime wear.
Which lasts longer, Coral Negro or Mademoiselle Ricci (1967)?
Coral Negro lasts longest (Coral Negro 75/100, Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) 69/100), based on community performance votes.
Which projects more, Coral Negro or Mademoiselle Ricci (1967)?
Projection is very close: Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) 65/100, Coral Negro 64/100 for sillage.
Do Coral Negro and Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) smell similar?
Some overlap: a 35% scent match on Fragranxe. Both share green and woody accords. Common notes include Galbanum, Lemon, Sandalwood and Jasmine.
Is Coral Negro or Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) better for summer or winter?
Coral Negro suits evening wear; Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) suits daytime wear. Based on community season votes.
What are the notes in Coral Negro and Mademoiselle Ricci (1967)?
Coral Negro has top notes of Galbanum and Lemon, heart notes of Sandalwood, Jasmine and Rose, a base of Ambergris and Musk. Mademoiselle Ricci (1967) has top notes of Bergamot, Lemon, Hyacinth and Violet Leaf, heart notes of Jasmine, Lily-of-the-Valley, Lilac and Narcissus, a base of Oakmoss, Patchouli, Sandalwood and Cedar.
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