(88 ) 
’ 
1956.1. Fennel chaff. The chaffy and other waste portions of the preceding. 
1957- 
1958. 
1959. 
1960. 
1961. 
1962. 
1963. 
1964. 
1965. 
1966. 
1967. 
1968. 
1969. 
1970. 
1971. 
1972. 
1973. 
1974. 
1975. 
1976. 
1977- 
1978. 
1979. 
1980. 
1981. 
1982. 
1983. 
1984. 
1985. 
1986. 
1987. 
1988. 
Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Oil of fennel chaff. Distilled from the chaffy and other waste portions of 
fennel. 
Lovage. Levisticum.—The roots of Levisticum Levisticum (L.) Karst. 
Native of southern Europe and cultivated. 
Oil of lovage. Oleum Levistici. Distilled from the preceding. 
Cumin. Cuminum, Cummin.—The fruit of Cuminum Cyminum L. 
Native of northern Africa and cultivated. 
Oil of cumin. Oleum cymini. Distilled from the preceding. 
Anise. Anisum. (See No. 1573.) 
Oil of anise. Oleum Anisi. Distilled from the preceding. 
Anethol. ‘The active constituent of the preceding. Presented by the Ameri- 
can Perfumery Association. 
Anisic aldehyde. The aldehyde of anisic acid, a constituent of anise. 
Same donor. 
Caraway. Carum. (See No. 1576.) 
Oil of caraway. Oleum Carvi. Distilled from the preceding. 
Carvacrol. The active constituent of the preceding. 
Carvon. An active constituent of oil of caraway. Presented by the 
American Perfumery Association. 
Carvene. Another constituent of the same oil. Same donor. 
American Angelica-—The root of Angelica atropurpurea L. Native of 
northeastern North America. 
Oil of American Angelica. Distilled from the preceding. 
European Angelica. The rhizome and root of Angelica Archangelica L. 
Native of northern Europe and cultivated. 
Oil of European Angelica. Distilled from the preceding. 
Opopanax.—A gum-resin obtained from Opopanax Opopanax (L.) Lyons. 
Native of southern Europe. 
Oil of Opopanax. Distilled from the preceding. 
Another sample of the same. Presented by the American Perfumery 
Association. 
Sumbul. Musk-root.—The root of Ferula Sumbul Hooker f. Native of 
western Asia. 
Oil of sumbul. Distilled from the preceding. 
Indian dill or Anethum.—The fruit of the Indian variety of Anethum graveo- 
lens L. Native of Asia and cultivated. 
Oil of dill. Oleum Anethi. Distilled from the preceding. 
Celery.—The leaves of Celeri graveolens (L.) Britton. (See No. 1577.) From 
the New York market. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Oil of celery leaves. Distilled from the preceding. 
Celery fruit or “seed.” The fruit of the preceding species. 
Oil of celery fruit or “seed.” Distilled from the preceding. 
Parsley fruit or “seed.” (See No. 1578.) 
Oil of parsley fruit or “‘seed.”? Distilled from the preceding. 
Asafoetida——A gum-resin obtained from incisions in the living root of 
Ferula fetida (Bunge) Regel, and other species of Ferula. Native of western 
Asia. 
