What we actually stock for this
Updated
On this page8
The main fragrance shelf
Sixty-three containers from 7 to 120 mL, every one glass, with 177 closures. 47 Boston rounds, 4 packers, 4 low profile jars, 4 straight sided jars, 2 cylinder rounds and 2 square and rectangular.
The closures are where the decision is
125 continuous thread, 18 fine mist sprayers, 14 phenolic, 14 trigger sprayers and 5 dome lids. For a fragrance the sprayer count is the one that matters, and 18 is the number already verified against these necks.
And the finish distribution explains why
20-400 on 31 of the 63 containers, then 24-400 at 8, 38-400 at 5, and 22-400 and 18-400 at 4 each. The catalog’s fine mist sprayers sit mostly on 20-410 and 24-410, which is the arithmetic the fitment section is about.
Three other shelves for the other formats
Perfume oil has 60 glass containers with 186 closures including 40 dropper assemblies. Solid perfume has 47 containers, 30 PP and 17 glass. Roll-on has 11 plain bottles and no roller balls, with the real system elsewhere in the catalog.
Color, and what it is for here
17 clear, 14 blue, 13 amber, 8 frosted, 4 white and 2 purple. Light drives oxidation in fragrance materials, so amber and blue are doing conservation work; clear and frosted are doing presentation work.
Nothing here is plastic, deliberately
Which is unusual in this library and it is the right answer. The alcohol and the fragrance concentrate between them rule out a polymer wall, and the shelf reflects that rather than offering a cheaper option that fails slowly.
Where to settle the match
Every container page lists the closures verified against its own neck. The thread question is answered there; what is left is chemical compatibility with your alcohol percentage and the spray pattern you want.