(85) 



1 878. Rose geranium.— The herbage of Pelargonium capitatum (L.) Ait. (Gerania- 



ceae — Geranium Family). , Native of south Africa and cultivated. 



1879. French oil of rose geranium. Distilled from the preceding. Produced in 



France. 



1880. Spanish oil of rose geranium. Distilled from the preceding. Produced in 



Spain. 



1881. Reunion oil of rose geranium. The same, produced on Reunion Island. 



1882. Algerian oil of rose geranium. The same, produced in Algeria. 



1883. African oil of rose geranium. Presented by the American Perfumery 



Association. 



1884. Geraniol. — The active constituent of rose-geranium oil. Same donor. 



1885. Guaiac wood. (See No. 1239.) 



1886. Oil of Guaiac wood. Distilled from the preceding. 



1887. Concrete oil of Guaiac. Distilled from Guaiac wood. Presented by the 



American Perfumery Association. 



THE RUE FAMILY {Rutaceae) 



1888. Small Jaborandi leaves.— The leaflets of Pilocarpus microphyllus Stapf. 



Native of Brazil. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 



1889. Oil of Jaborandi leaves. Distilled from one or more species of Pilocarpus. 



1890. Orange flowers. — A flowering branch of the bitter orange. (See No. 1556.) 



Collected in the conservatory of the New York Botanical Garden. 



1891. Oil of Neroli, or oil of orange flowers. Distilled from the preceding. 



1892. Oil of Niaouli. Presented by the American Perfumery Association. 

 1892.1. Bergamot fruit.— The fruit of Citrus Bergamia Risso & Poit. Native of 



southern Europe and cultivated. Presented by Lanman & Kemp, of 

 New York City. 



1893. Oil of bergamot. Oleum Bergamottae. Obtained from the rind of the 



preceding. 



1894. Limes. Lime fruits. — The fruit of Citrus Lima Lunan. Native of Asia and 



cultivated. Collected in Porto Rico by P. Wilson. 



1895. Oil of limes. Obtained from the rind of the preceding. 



1896. Sweet oranges. From the New York drug market. Presented by H. H. 



Rusby. 



1897. Bitter orange peel. The rind of bitter orange. (See No. 1556.) 



1898. Mandarins, or Tangerines. Chinese orange. — The fruit of Citrus nobilis 



Lour. Native of China and cultivated. From the New York market. 

 Presented by H. H. Rusby. 



1899. Oil of Mandarin or Tangerine. Obtained from the rind of the preceding. 



1900. Another sample of the same. Presented by the American Perfumery 



Association. 



1901. Lemons. — The fruit of Citrus Limonum (L.) Risso. Native of the East Indies 



and cultivated. Collected in the conservatory of the New York Botanical 

 Garden. 



1902. Oil of lemon. Expressed from the rind of the preceding. 



1903. Citral. — An active constituent of oil of lemon and some other oils. Presented 



by the American Perfumery Association. 



