sage, Salvia icin L.; 
it amounts in America to at least 25 Ibs. per acre. The English distil elie her heied in 
melilot weed, Prigotadilar Mehiibias Ubrilea. ae black: caraway, ae ack 
Nigella sativa, L.; celery, Apiwm graveolens, L.; Black mustard, Brassic : nigra Ko : 
_mustard, Sinapis alba, L.; soy bean, Soja hispida, Moench; Spanish pepper, Ca 
species; marsh marigold, ‘Oaltha palustris, L.; tomato, Solanum Lycopersicum 
thyme, Thymus vulgaris, L.; juniper, Tien. communis, L.; woodruff, Asperula 0 
wormwood, Artemisia rane de i cultivated chan le Chicorium ikea! Ls 
ee. A: ‘Schack opt msnane, 1s shalot, A. ascalonicum, ne ean a Sub 
onion, A. Ophioscorodon, Don.; winter leek, A. Porrum, L.; summer leek, A. A 
” 
Cultivation of aromatic plants in Nip spacd: and every effort is ‘patie. te. encourage 2 itt), 
P.H. Todd?) pointed out in a lecture to the “Manufacturing Perfumers’ Association 
ee 
of the United States” at New York, that with the tremendous extent of the United States, a 
plants. Up to now the following have Been obtained i in the United States of N. Hest 
not Dae for their own use, but also for export | in large | quan 
countries, have been adopted and simplified. 
allowed to throw shoots in spring. When the shoots fares Sevelove: into pla 
2 to 3 in. high, they are transplanted at certain. - distances apa An Ue 
te 
sai eT) 
water, and use several hours in a distillation. In a modern American e€ 
larger amount of oil is distilled with direct steam in less than Sven 
maceration: = 
iacivine. tuberose, jonquil, violet, hyacinth, a . a ne 
1) Cf. also Report November 1908, 1545 Aas 87. a) 
—  *) Oils such as turpentine are meant ; pine oil = Kienol. i 
