134 
OBITUARY. 
Principal Materials used in Perfumery— continued. 
Names. 
Whence Extracted. 
Place of Production. 
Musk seed . . 
Myrtle . . . 
Myrrh 
Narcissus 
Neroli (bigar-1 
racle) . . j* 
Neroli (Por -1 
tugal) . . J 
Nutmeg . . 
Orange or 1 
Portugal . J 
Orange-fiower . 
Patchouly . 
Peppermint 
Petit grain 1 
(bigarrade) J 
Petit grain ^ 
(Portugal) J 
Eose .... 
; Eosemary . 
Eosewood . . 
Sandalwood 
Sassafras . . 
Serpolet . 
Spike .... 
Styrax . . . 
Thyme . . . 
Tonquin . . . 
1 
! Tuberose . . 
Vanilla . . 
Verbena . 
Violet . . . 
Vitivert . . .“ 
Wdntergreen . 
Hibiscus abelmoschus .... 
Myrtus communis ...... 
Balsamodendron Myrrha 
Narcissus odorata. 
Citrus Bigaradia flowers .... 
Citrus aurantium flowers . . . 
Myristica moscliata. 
Citrus aurantium rind .... 
Citrus Bigaradia flowers . . . 
Pogostemon Patchouli .... 
Mentha piperita. 
Citrus Bigaradia leaves .... 
Citrus aurantium leaves .... 
Eosa centifolia. 
Eosmarinus officinalis .... 
Lignum aspalathum. 
Santalum citrinum. 
Lauras sassafras. 
Thymus Serpyllum. 
Lavandula Spica. 
Liquidambar styraciflua .... 
Thymus vidgaris. 
Beans of the Dipterix odorata . . 
Polianthes tuberosa. 
Pod of the Vanilla planifolia . . 
Aloysia citriodora. 
Viola odorata. 
Anatherum muricatum .... 
Gaultheria procumbens .... 
West Indies. 
South of France. 
East Indies and Arabia. 
Algeria. 
J South of France, Italy, 
L and Algeria. 
Ditto. 
Indian Archipelago. 
Calabria and Sicily. 
South of France and Italy. 
India and China. 
England and United States. 
f South of France and Al- 
\ geria. 
Ditto. 
J South of France, Italy, 
[ and Turkey. 
South of France. 
South America. 
'India, China, Indian Ar- 
•< chipelago, and West 
Australia. 
United States. 
South of France. 
Ditto. 
Turkey. 
South of France, 
f South America and West 
\ Indies. 
South of France and Italy. 
Mexico. 
Spain. 
South of France and Italy. 
India. 
United States. 
©hitimxv. 
We regret to announce the death of Mr. William Procter, of the firm of W T illiam 
Procter and Son, Newcastle-on-Tyne. He was of a retired disposition, but throughout 
liie quietly advocated free trade and liberal measures, and up to a recent period took a 
deep interest in matters affecting the drug trade generally. Being a lover of education, 
he took an active part in the local meetings of the Pharmaceutical Society at its com¬ 
mencement, became one of the founders, and a steady contributor to it and the Bene¬ 
volent. jl’ und to his death. He had a stroke of paralysis the end of last year, which confined 
him to the house, from which, however, he seemed to be gradually recovering, but was 
taken suddenly ill on the evening of the 8th instant, and died within twenty-four hours. 
We have also to record the death, at Clifton, July 18th, of Mr. Edwin Ballard, of Fa- 
nngdon. 
« 
