(8i) 



and of the southern Alleghanies, and cultivated for ornament and for 

 perfumer}'. Grown by H. H. Rusby at Newark, New Jersey. 



1780. Lily-of-the-Valley oil. A volatile oil distilled from the preceding. 



1781. Madonna lily. White lily. — The flowers of Lilium candidum L. (Liliaceae 



— Lily Family). Native of southern Europe and cultivated, for ornament 

 and for perfumery. Grown by H. H. Rusby, at Newark, New Jersey, 

 19 1 9. 



1782. White-lily oil. Distilled from the preceding. 



17S3. Hyacinth flowers. — The inflorescence of Hyacinthus orientalis L. (Same 

 family). Native of the Mediterranean region and cultivated for ornament 

 and for perfumery. Grown by H. H. Rusby at Newark, New Jersey, 1919. 



1784. Oil of hyacinth.- — Distilled from the preceding. 



1785. Florentine orris root. — The prepared and specially cured rootstock of Iris 



florentina L. (Iridaceae — Iris Family). Native of southern Europe and 

 cultivated. In its original state, this rootstock has none of the fragrance 

 for which the drug is specially valued. It is soaked, peeled, and put through 

 a process of sweating and fermentation by which the odorous principle is 

 developed. From the New York drug market. Presented by H. H. 

 Rusby. 



1786. Orris oil or orris butter. — The odorous principle distilled from the preceding. 



1787. Ceylon cardamom seeds. (See No. 1497.) 



1788. Ceylon cardamom oil. Distilled from the preceding. 



1789. Galangal or galanga. — The rootstock of Alpinia officinarum Hance. {Zingi- 



ber aceae — Ginger Family). Native of China and cultivated. 



1790. Oil of galangal. Distilled from the preceding. 



1 79 1. Oil of Costus root. Distilled from the root of a species of Costus. (Same. 



family.) 



1792. Ginger. (See No. 1396.) 



1793. Oil of ginger. Distilled from the preceding. This is the constituent of 



ginger to which its odor and flavor are due, but not its pungency. 



1794. Gingerol. — Obtained from ginger. The principle to which the pungency 



of ginger is chiefly due. 



1795. Cubeba or cubeb. The unripe fruit of Cubeba Cubeba (L.f.) Lyons. {Pi- 



peraceae — Pepper Family). Native of the East Indies and cultivated. 



1796. Oil of cubeb. Distilled from the preceding. 



1797. Black pepper. Piper nigrum. (See No. 1448.) From the New York 



drug market. 



1798. Oil of black pepper. Distilled from the preceding. This is the constituent of 



pepper to which its odor and flavor are due, but not its pungency. 

 .1799. Matico. — The leaves of Piper angusiifolium R. & P. Same family. Native 



of Bolivia. Collected by M. Bang near Coroico, Bolivia. Presented by 



H. H. Rusby. 

 1800. Oil of matico. Distilled from the preceding. 

 1S01. Oil of betel. Distilled from the leaves of Piper Betel L. Same family. 



Native of East Indies and cultivated. 

 1 80 1. 1. Anemopsis oil. A volatile oil extracted from Houttnynia calif ornica 



B. & H. (Piperaceae — Pepper Family.) Native of California and the 



adjacent region, and cultivated. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 



