a, 
- treasures of Soudatiese women, but. _some ‘of ‘them: 
_ offend European noses. a4 
- from olden days. a ae 
by pressing as a volatile oil. Rech hs 
enflewrage. The exhausted jessamine flowers are removed within two seconds from 
All the indigenous perfumes are made irom Plant material, oe 
flowers of a very idtenice smell from which a strongly scented volatile sc 
which is well fitted for perfumery. = = ~ a, aN 
Oil of date-palm is a favourite perfume. Wwe obtained from the flowers 
The flowers of a Lawsonia shrub supply a volatile oil smelling of hue of * 
and said to be well fitted for perfumery. | : 
In an English periodical, we find a “qeacioaae and illustrations of wal ponies a 
patented by the firm of Lautier Fils, which promise to become of importance for the 
the chassis with the aid of the larger machine. However, vas then tiny particles of the 
flowers still remain on the fat, a smaller apparatus has. been cousiiek a 
pneumatic force removes them. : 
production considerably. It is stated that 20 per ene more was Oe ins 
cases, than with the former methods. Until a short time.ago, ‘the process ¢ 
on an.oil available only in comparatively small quantities. It is known | as- pin oil 
and is obtained by distillation , of papepure in those southern Reine of f the 
‘i expensive “fir oil” of the United ee and the! Canadian cibene 
been so far a useless. by-product of the wood distilling industry, is 
produchon pains now 1200 gallons eee ee is to be ‘presumed that 
t- fae 
1) In connection with this, we would. mention that aphotdin. to i Homes ‘the 
C. rotundus are used in ‘England in the preparation of lavender water (Perfuin. Recor 
Record 9 (1918), 326. — %) Comp. Report October 1917, 5. — a Machrs f Hats » 
