(87) 



THE MYRTLE FAMILY (Myrtaceae) 



1930. Eucalyptus citriodora.- — The leaves of Eucalyptus citriodora Hooker. 



Donated by E. A. Schaefer, of New York City. 



193 1. Oil of Eucalyptus citriodora. Distilled from the preceding. 



1932. Eucalyptus leaves. The leaves of Eucalyptus Globulus Labill. Native of 



Australia. , 



1933. Oil of Eucalyptus Globulus. Distilled from the preceding. 



1934. Another sample of the same. Presented by the American Perfumery 



Association. 



1935. Eucalyptol. Cineol. The active constituent of the above oil. 



1936. Another sample of the same. 



1937. Cloves. Caryophyllus. (See number 1561.) 



1938. Oil of cloves. Oleum Caryophylli. Distilled from the preceding. 



1939. Eugenol. The active constituent of oil of cloves and some other oils of the 



myrtle family. Presented by the American Perfumery Association. 



1940. Allspice. Pimenta. (See No. 1558.) 



1941. Oil of allspice. Oleum Pimentae. Distilled from the preceding. 



1942. Bay leaves. Myrcia leaves. The leaves of Amomis caryophyllata (Jacq.) 



Krug. & Urb. Native of tropical America and cultivated. Presented by 

 Hugo Brussell & Company, of New York City. 



1943. Oil of bay. Oleum myrciae. Distilled from the preceding. The source 



of bay rum. 



1944. Oil of cajuput. Distilled from the leaves of Cajuputi viridiflora (Gaertn.) 



Lyons. Native of the East Indies and cultivated. 



1945. Another sample of the same. Presented by the American Perfumery 



Association. 



1946. Myrtle leaves. The leaves of Myrtus communis L. Native of western 



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

 Botanical Garden. 



1947. Oil of myrtle. Distilled from the preceding. 



1948. Virginia, or American, sarsaparilla. — The rootstock of Aralia nudicaulis L. 



{Araliaceae — Ginseng Family). Native of eastern North America. 

 Collected by H. H. Rusby at upper Montclair, New Jersey. (See Herb.) 



1949. Sesquiterpene of Aralia nudicaulis. The active constituent of the oil 



distilled from the preceding. 



THE CARROT FAMILY (Ammiaceae) 



1950. Coriander. (See No. 1570.) 



195 1. Oil of coriander. Oleum Coriandri. Distilled from the preceding. 



1952. Galbanum. — The gum-resin from the root of Ferula galbaniflua Boiss. & 



Buhse. Native of western Asia. 



1953. Oil of galbanum. Distilled from the preceding. 



1954. Fennel. Foeniculum. — The fruit of Foeniculum Foeniculum (L.) Karst. 



Native of Europe and Asia and cultivated. 



1955. Oil of fennel. Oleum Foeniculi. Distilled from the preceding. 



1956. Another sample of the same. Presented by the American Perfumery Assoc- 



iation. 



