Ever After by Paquin c1941

Ever After by Paquin; launched in 1941.

Durer by Durer c1971

Durer by Durer: launched in 1971. Created by Roure perfumer Michael Hy.

Ruffles by Oscar de la Renta c1983

Licensed by Parfums Stern. Created by Firmenich perfumers.

Les Parfums de Xydes

Xydes of Portugal was established by Pierre-Andre Pignel in Portugal; later moved to 9 rue Gounod, Paris.

Envie by Lubin c1946

Envie by Lubin: launched in 1946 . The name means "want/desire" in French.

Arlequinade by Rosine c1919

Arlequinade by Rosine: launched in 1919, in USA by 1923. Created by Henri Alméras.

Parfums de Naudet

In the 1970s and 1980s, Essential Products marketed perfumes under the name Parfums de Naudet, which made inexpensive versions of some of the world's most treasured perfumes. The company was located in the loft at 90 Water Street, in lower Manhattan, New York City.

The company Essential Products was in business since 1895 and manufactured flavoring extracts for soft drinks, alcoholic liquors, syrups, ice cream and candy.

US trademark information notes that Essential Products, Inc was granted a trademark for the name Naudet in 1969, and claimed use since 1935. I did find a newspaper ad for 1931 that advertised Naudet "floral" perfumes. All Naudet floral fragrances were produced in the 1930s. 

All Naudet designer imposter fragrances were produced after 1969.

Sung by Alfred Sung c1986

Sung by Alfred Sung: launched in 1987 in association with Riviera Concepts.

Vacances by Jean Patou c1934

Vacances by Jean Patou: launched in 1934 (though some people say it came out in 1936, but this is when Patou trademarked the name). Created by Henri Almeras. The French word Vacances translates to vacations, and this perfume was created to commemorate the introduction of mandatory paid vacation in France.

Esme of Paris

During the early 1940s, Esme Davis Matz, launched a fragrance line called Esme of Paris in New York.