The phrase "sweet-scented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a pleasant or fragrant smell, often in relation to flowers, perfumes, or food. Example: "The garden was filled with sweet-scented roses that attracted many bees." Alternatives include "fragrant" or "aromatic."
From dung come sweet-scented flowers.
The sweet-scented reserve ($45) needs a year's evolution to more fully display its promising complexity.
The sweet-scented white flowers are borne in panicle clusters and are sometimes used in perfumes.
Their starry spires of small, sweet-scented flowers poke above pairs of shiny, rounded leaves.
The simple, brisk, sweet-scented dry rosé would meld nicely with shrimp and lobster dishes.
So dense are the masses of the sweet-scented flowers that foliage is hardly visible.
Sweet woodruff, or sweet scented bedstraw (G. odoratum, formerly Asperula odorata), has an odour similar to that of freshly mown hay; its dried shoots are used in perfumes and sachets and for flavouring beverages.
Upon reaching Damascus in 1326, Ibn Baṭṭūṭah, the Arab travel writer from Tangier, said that no words could do justice to the city's charm; he resorted to quoting his Maghribi predecessor, Ibn Jubayr, who sojourned in Damascus in 1184 and wrote that Damascus had "adorned herself with flowers of sweet scented herbs" and "is encircled by gardens as the moon…by its halo".
I ended up buying three plants there, each so beautiful that I'll be as sad as I am happy to give them as presents: a sweet scented camellia… c.quintessence; a delicately white flowered camellia… whose emerging new grow is red – c.transnokoensis; and a bushy and heavily flowered camellia 'yuletide'yuletide
Florida Anise makes a nice, dense, sweet scented hedge.
When first exhibited in 1903 it was described by one critic as "the most sweet scented poetry the palette is able to create".
