I like most of your choices and it's a good selection but I'll just echo back some reactions I've heard on these threads:
Tabac Blond, Shalimar - old woman musty fur coat
Vetiver Extraordinaire - too masculine / smells like cologne (go and try on instead).
Vetiver is a really great note, smoky, woody, but also something that is prominently featured in about 30-50% of masculine perfumes. Tom Ford Grey Vetiver and Lalique's Encre Noire are great starter vetivers. But if you want to learn about vetiver, go to the men's department in a department store and sniff a bit. If you like what you are smelling and would love to wear it, go ahead and order more vetiver samples! Vetiver Extraordinaire combines vetiver with an aqueous note (Calone - smell Eau de Issey or Davidoff's Cool Water and you'll know what I mean) - it's fresh, salty, watermelony - some people are really put off by it. I might order Chanel's Sycomore instead, as it's almost universally applauded. Guerlain's Vetiver is often perceived as difficult - it was too difficult for my DH, he dropped the vial on the bathroom floor and broke it 
If you live near a big department store, you may also be able to try the Guerlain Vetiver, Joy, Arpege, and A la nuit there. For a Chanel 5 lover, I also always recommend Amouage Gold Woman and Chanel No. 22.
But great list, and I hope you will enjoy trying them. And some of the most rewarding perfumes I've ever worn are those that have been surprising, difficult, even repulsive. I guess some perfumistas are looking for "clothes", ie a signature scent or a perfume wardrobe. The rest of us are into this because of the thrill of new sensory experiences.