92 ANIMAL RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES. 



27. OILS AND FATS— Continued. 



d. Fish-oils: 



Oulaclian oil used by Indians of Northwest coast for food 

 and illumination. 



Shark and skate liver oil, including the " Rouen oil," made 

 on the coast of Normandy from the livers of Eaia aquila, 

 E. pastinaea, and B. batis, used like cod-liver oil. 



Cramp-fish oil used by fishermen for cure of rheumatism. 



Soaps made from fish-oil. 



28. PERFUMES. 



a. Mammal perfumes: 



(Civet of the civet-cat (Viverra civetta) of Africa.) 



(Civet of the rasse (Viverra rasse) of Java.) 



(Zibeth civet of the Zibeth (Viverra zibetha) of Indian 



Archipelago.) 

 (Musk from musk-deer, (Tragidus, sp. var.,) in its various 



grades, of Tonquin or Thibet, and. Kabardin, Russian, or 



Siberian musk.) 

 Musk of musk-ox. 

 Musk of the musquash. 

 Castorenm of the beaver, including the various commercial 



grades, the Canadian, Hudsoirs Bay, and Russian casto- 



reum, and specimens of castorine. 

 (Hyraceum of the daman, (Hyrax capensis.) ) 

 Ambergris of sperm-whale, with specimens ofambreine. 



b. Reptile perfumes: 



Musk of alligator. 



Oil of hawksbill and loggerhead turtles, used in perfumery. 



29. COLORING MATERIALS. 



a. Derived from mammals : 



Bone-black. 



Ivory-black, (noire d'icoire.) used in fine painting, and in the 

 manufacture of bank-note ink. 



Prussiates, prussian-blue, i'errocyanide of potassium, made 

 from hoofs and refuse human and other hair. 



Gall of animals used in dyeing. 



Dung of animals used in calico-printing. 



Hsematin made from Ulood, and used in turkey-red dye- 

 works, and for the red liquor of printers. 



Wool Hocking. (See under D. 21.1 



