Am.  Jonr.  Pharm.  l 
November,  1902.  / 
Colognes  and  Toilet  Waters. 
563 
Oil  of  neroli  sjiv 
Oil  of  orange  3  ij 
Oil  of  rosemary  3  ij 
Tincture  of  benzoin  ^  ij 
Orange-flower  water  t^xij 
Alcohol  to  make  1  gallon. 
This  costs  $3.40  per  gallon  (July  prices). 
The  predominating  odor  is  that  of  orange  flowers.  Other  odors 
may  be  substituted  for  this  if  desired,  the  rest  of  the  formula 
remaining  as  it  is.    For  instance,  a 
A  LILAC  WATER  OR  LILAC  COLOGNE 
is  made  by  substituting  terpineol  for  the  oil  of  neroli,  as  follows: 
Oil  of  bergamot  ^iss 
Oil  of  lemon  gvj 
Terpineol  3  iv 
Oil  of  orange  3  ij 
Oil  of  rosemary  3  i j 
Tincture  of  benzoin  ^ij 
Water  ^  xij 
Alcohol  to  make  1  gallon. 
Cost,  $2.90  per  gallon. 
Not  an  ideal  lilac  water,  but  it  is  suggestive.    Or  an 
ANTISEPTIC  COLOGNE, 
having  some  of  the  fragrance  of  pine  woods,  and  particularly  adapted 
for  spraying  a  room,  may  be  made  with  a  slight  variation,  as  follows : 
Oil  of  bergamot 
Oil  of  orange 
3j 
Oil  of  rosemary 
Z3 
Eucalyptol 
3ij 
Bornyl  acetate 
3SS 
Tincture  of  benzoin 
3j 
Alcohol 
Ovss 
Water 
Oiiss 
Cost,  $2.05  per  gallon. 
Bornyl  acetate  is  the  odorous  principle  of  oil  of  pine.  It  is  about 
twenty  times  as  strong  as  the  oil,  is  much  more  soluble,  and  has  a 
delightful  fragrance. 
The  substitution  of  eucalyptol  for  oil  of  lemon  increases  the  anti- 
septic qualities  of  this  cologne  as  well  as  develops  the  characteristic 
