BOOKS AND NOTES ON PERFUMES 81 
1784. Cosmetics.—Toilet of Flora, a collection of simple 
and approved methods of preparing baths, pomatums, 
perfumes, etc., sm. 8vo. 
1800. Buc’hoz, J. P., ‘‘ Manuel cosmétique et odoriférant 
des plantes.” to. Paris. 
1801. “‘La Toilette de Flore.” Buc’hoz’ Manuel with 
different title. 
teto. Kitchener, ‘‘ The Cook’s Oracle,” 2nd edition. 
Contains much information as to sweet and savoury 
herbs, etc., used in cooking. 
1822. An old English work on perfumes by the once 
noted Charles Lilly was edited by Colvin Mackenzie. 
Lilly, or Lillie, was a practical perfumer, and had a 
shop at the corner of Beaufort Buildings, Strand, where 
Rimmel’s now stands, and he is constantly alluded 
to in the Spectator, Tatler, Guardian, etc., of his day. 
i323. otark, James, M.D., ‘*On the Influence of 
Colour on Heat and Odours.” Phil. Trans. Show- 
ing that the same materials of different colours 
possessed varying degrees of attraction for both heat 
and moisture, also for odour such as camphor, etc. 
1834. Bulwer Lytton. See the ‘‘ Last Days of Pompeii,” 
wherein the profuse luxury of perfumes is frequently 
alluded to; oil for lamps and wax for candles were 
scented. 
1838. Lindley, John, Ph.D., ‘‘ Flora Medica,” a botanical 
account of all the more important plants used in 
medicine in different parts of the world. London: 
Longmans & Co. 
1842. Calcott, Maria, ‘“‘The Flowers and Plants of 
Scripture” (London: Longmans & Co.), with wood- 
cut illustrations drawn by the authoress. A very 
interesting book, in which all her authorities are 
scrupulously given. 
1842. Quarterly for June contains a quotation of an 
olitory or herb-garden. 
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