[DECEMBER 31, 1864, 
of C RR the | 
Eu avin E. had some opporpanity 
charac- 
b 
ents o ood flow 
opinion tHose whó liave anything the 
management of Le datis exhibitions shonld most 
intensely study that m attraction ' in all i its 
pose ‘of description, conveniently divided into three 
classes. 
alon 
[o 
the most ancie 
osely wou 
practical bearings; and what is more a 
good Apu show ? "See the thousands who throng the 
purp 
Benzoin, "Olibanm m Mytrh, and Cam .No 
tosin er, 
nded. The Gib DR are | o 
les s5 Though snuff i is 
scénting 
soap, and a ae variety o 
soaps 
soap, 
eir g 
y 
. On many occasions I have come in contact with 
e 
into Britain. di m-resins form the chief “eaten nts 
in incense, and in pastilles. These odorous bodies 
are p consumed in certain religious cere- 
exports t 
d 
monies, and fro m the early Peg ng bur rning in neense 
our ae 
tent for the first time, and upon that 
never yet eclipsed grandeur’ of floral display, and 
prt listened to the excluinations of ondro t 
nclu de iu 
(by smoke). lo “been. deriv We 
u ue which | ard sar 
vo ral 
Botanic Society know that a’ good flower show 
attract the Hi, aet "e publie and they hold out 
practical inducements to exhibi pr The result is that 
the bed 
of Hie n 
re staged, and the scene chan 
Europe a nges ab ev 
by thej judicious Cr ye emend of iere objects. They 
k- no show at species only is ex xhibited, | 
r two "indi viduals; ; but 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURALS GAZETTE. 
produces it to an inodorou 
e to make 
by no means so popular 
of Victoria as it was in Anne’s pes 
the foeni popula yet 
an 
coun nada. There 
large consumption of fragrant gappjial oils in 
Ha 
violet 
s 
such as the lon d of E T 
manufacture of toilet powders ; 
let 
+ 
ad 
ds odor 
a mixture 
h and Orris root uci differently prn 
8 body, wanting 
it of comme ercial value, 
m 
$28 
os 
a positively i yr. m 
E 
The p 
vis in a 
OF mixtures 
d still increased 
d 
M ur 
Bean of the Dip it a, or Tong 1, eh 
| our grandfathers carried in their arn boc s ; 
of the Iris iu is root, abo tons of 
which are consumed year by Britannia at her 
eost e: rhizome Indian as D às 
U 
; the authors of the 
e of the’ Wortjealfar al Society are 
negledtiiig o do, as efloetually as they can. ` Let me 
any practical ge te of x s if A oulc 
se n n 
our first division includes every vegetable substance 
hich has a asing fragrance, like some uen 
et Ha erfumers grind these sev ral bodies 
n various proportions ; did 
owder, then mix them 
re in such 
i 
the various sachet powders 
+} 
mporte ~ 8 
Bue aedis distilled in Engla 
ia; | articles enum f 
ps 
brak 
57,0 
now pus o Crass II 
er, such as are used fo 
ved from 
‘ths processes of fea Pais 
on. 
Tu: 
ne "feti in 1860, and valued at 
t of various oro a were 
: OE 
rated, 
owers 
oils o 
nd 
Lem 
o Si cilies, reached 198; 8091 " 
b These are e 
rape r perfuming ‘sdk 
Contrary to the general beliet, nearly all the r 
d fl not made £ pv 
by and by 
age or inflowering, an 
Sie WAR. 
valued a 
to see the kinds most adapted dba s loon ing, ss IT. are those per | by maceration or infusio 
every * d effort" has '} tl is is Tu i separ ‘the The p s of (lov not, as a general rule, 
baék to such a decidedly “ natura ‘fate’ of things.” orons principle from the material which diuine it. in them as a store orin ‘gland, but they are dey 
B i st ard the time fixed for these and tlie other | As as the Greeks Ee eu Beha Tation While the tore n reath 
pet ‘Special displays:to be ever so ‘seasonable, will -— Ti the’ atill, which w: ention Imported by fragrance, but kill the flower, ar ud fr ce 
ibitions ' & particular species be duy fr om Egypt, hen quickly adapted it when 
z “family gathering ?” f condensing, as it were, the L- 'eat 2* of. the flower 
le exhibition of Orchids any the better last fragrance-bearing plants "which indigenous to | during life ; yh we know hat if a living 
r th pt at classification ? I had it from peer and Ente 'An — off P otto thus pro- flower be plac ed near to je PE Ec animal fat, or 
est cd of Orchids, and one red ais ange flower to this A these bodiés absorb the odour gi ven off b by the 
ibito tl ossom, 
t, which, as had the effect of 
n) collections for the 
ng's y or sacs; these a rind € 
that the only quality portr was that of rait, à as the Téofiu and Orange; in others it is in 
bt eme of 1865 make' the leaves, e Sage, Mint, and Thyme ; in wood, as Rose- | no 
he better by the shows being | wood and Sandal- wood ; in the bark, as Casia and |i 
‘kind of plant. Fo the Cllitiama ; im seeds, as way and Nutmeg. Thes 
will ‘make the flowers of the Pelar-|glands or bags of f 468 i may be plainly seen in a 
y Orchids none the|thin ‘cut ‘stratum of Orange ‘peel, from hich 
— e plentiful, and the | the M may be easily pressed out on’ to paper; 
ut'it' will make the|so also a Bay-leaf, if it be held up bo Hes 
ve s by p acing only oue kind | light; an thé oil cells may be seen like spec 
fra; 
ú sciibo, ate the Council eying! to please 
ALL ee ee a 
[4 
o 
[-2 
ee 
of cya [beca 
ame ed to be 
ater the Emperor Nero. Lon ng before ei time, ae 
pes dede anres d stibstances rer is asain 
otto peculiar to each; thus is f 
Pate chouly frout "he leaves of the Patchouly” tint 
Sees fe Patchouly, a PTA of Burmah’; otto of 
le ; from the Caraway-seed ; otto of Geranium, 
id tio leaves of the rose-scented Globee? ‘otto ot 
more infinite vari 
'the various o are very slightly s 
of 
Tuble Jin 
hd th 
Lenton from Lemon- peel ; and a hundred of othe ers - 
ils 
e 8p ead fresh uu plied butter upon the inside of two 
Hs esser ft- plates, a 
and ' 
gathered f fra, grant blos 
with the 
P ours the 
blossoms, though dete 
cacia, 
of 
water, = ‘that in us “proces of ‘distillation 
which comes’ over ays fragrant. Thus 5 ‘ade 
water, bem water, danke water, dill water, are, as it 
were, the residue of the distillation for: obtainin ng the 
E a Be s will 
erent compounds shown have 
. Rimmel, oft he Strand, ind Dr, 
of Bond Street, to tolerably large andiéncés 
the exhibition of "perfumery, was 
lay of ye fruit ‘from’ Mr. 
be Fotin may distil so mich of the plant 
és | fragrant without bes float This is the 
ES 
d 
with Vier 1 as is de A mod to e. the water | 
"o 
practice when thee 
tion. The process ot Staion is very P eap: the 
Halim Pacha, of 20d Cairo. ‘Tt: consisted chiefly of 
worts, amount’ 
method on a very large AN Si bui a little pra 
rariaton, "with the fo dr S yer Jo Ora 
Àc io oe Mcr n gu 
Th ths 
E 
atis, c 
second Db plate, v we eal ris 
ase has b 
“lly yof th 
mine, of Tuberose, ot Violeis, 
dos dis aa i in due season the à 
one of theg 
plates Wil 
f Clem: à 
ret 
me frag 
follow jns f cisely 
wil. | 
aa Toas 
hildren gg P 
panniers like get 
T 
blossoms, which a pet n 
askets hun 
part of the a Je put i a — still and upon thís 
covered with water, 2 n thé wi is made’ to | The ecd rre is, i 
which were ' ee € 'Shaddoeks, Oranges of different 
kinds; lai d beautiful examples of Lemons, à 
Peleo d. e, à Cucumber-shaped Gourd, long rod-like 
pes | fistala, be used by the 
to ‘colours, the principle 
- ay — - Hise 
eing : at as there 
all secondary rr 
odours 
tibwo T. a D of ‘whieh © ‘most other 
with it in the pipe, d remain floating o = water, 
from which they are easily sep: arated” canting. 
Models of the still are here inch, and on Min wall we 
have a sectional diagram. of this wonderful aa iA 
‘this: “pounds 
ld 
vet Codi; ; 100 Ib. pl e 1l yield 
: wo: 
5 ounces of 
MÀ 
"^ will yield 2 ounces o 
1 
"outiéed oi of the 
fl 
dae: of otto of Nutmeg; To 1b. of Geranium 
ottos from Fabre , Fe 
procured are mu uch finer than thos 
pe hh: e pes 
fece substance varies in yield of essentia | 
tl 
Tke odours - 
wo "imis 
ehásse, 
8 Prise broa 
3 
M 
P te 
plants; j: el Theo are a certain relationship rum 
odours as a among tints. The lemonlike odours a 
'erbena, Lemon, Hárgsinbt 
then HA — es 
anilla, Vio 
n 
' The 
c 
H 
fruit; ^ With 
i iterostig matters relating | 
orm: 
ts, Cloves, Cin 
lassified in into 12 welt defined Rem m All ties t 
natio: - 
k 
luble ne potter ey fike 
I very soluble 
——— un 
T 
» ví 
y be for the 1 pur- 
$ 4 tw be iis 
áb nit E wk soap, & 
balk, and other emp - which her ey impart d er 
Piers it is that w 
transfer the e odorous’ principle from t the ‘lant d 
c 
fi 
for ps In 2 
y there “are Bie, u^ m. 2000 o 
prem 
Ed kows to room ws P 
rw lon E ^. 
ing üsed S es "ios ssoms, 
, the 
nife— 
eve 
ou 2 feet long 
L4 
grease is “Ww 
s to 
moderate: 
same 
Uy" the MN of maceration ; thay is, ‘infusion 
elted fat. be 
fis melted i in a bain marie, or wa 
| flow ih 
oilor m 
We 
For 
di end, 
!blossonis are’ bes in it for “several hour? 
ured, the spe en 
| lowers being pro th 
away, and n 
they can be proc 
order to to the the grease 
bat! exposure ed fire ; 
