Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

OF rose IL lighE yellow or straw
co4o'eI EGa'd p-esessiag high
osgree of concentration, !he .chs7sc-
teF-stic oder OF he fower and difu-
slVeness and psrsIstency that render i,
Of crasF serves TO the perinmer.
U. In7 cltri family, consisting Of the
TWO great divisions 81 lemccs aGd Or
aagssJ the bitsr OF S vile orange is tie
most Yslu;ole fpsCies IL the p.yfumer.
rs h1Wers YIELD the a.t.r known IS the
OIL CT Ee-o!i, CT Eeyoly, aad By er Il ;ursge
pousdo aad slchohOls.s O; delightful
fragrance. The riud CT the ripe fruit
conts!ns useful Gil, and the small IN
ripe berries sId Leaves slso furnish Oil.
Another grange Of Importance is that
kaoHn IS the bsrgaui., from which the
Gil OF bcrssmo. is produced. Tie CON-
mon lemon gives an essence having both
perfume and fivor, while from the citron
IS taken the Truly delightful essence
known IS the sttsr OF cedra..
BY elneurege the modest violet yields
an cdor which is universally sdnired for
It's deiicacy and Sweetness. The chief
violet beds are at Nice, where The plants
sre oetdec 10 tie shade OF ofanse or
acaccis groves. Approximations Of the
scent OF the violet are found in the
scsccis, the orrls and In mnyliwood, a
native Ct Australia. TIE scsccis re-
ierred to is small tree o. SHRUB which
grows only in southern attitudes, and the
d lWers, which are yellow end about the
slze OF q lsrEe pes, are cassie hlwers
These are treated nY erdeurage. Cassie
must not be coIfJuaded With CASSIE,
which IS the common cinnamon.
The tubsrose is Dubious plant, L At
noticed by Ole writers as The Indisn hya-
cinth. The door is obtained By emf su-
rage, and g net only tavof &c in its pure
state, out enters ioto the formation Of the
mos: recherche bouquets. Frsnce, Italy
sud Sostn contain tae chief gardens CT
.le III oerose, stsnough there is no reason
@ny In this industry, es in so many 9TH
eGs, California should rot enter the com.
pasiDs Il I'D.
lavender, rosemary and pstchouly ere
all NERDS. Tee two former are quite we'll
kdoTn in this country; .ne last named is
Al 1cdian plant, resembling our garden
sage. To the nstives IL ID known as
pulcdapat, both leaves and stems yield
ing an altar Of great ssrenth and very
peculiar odor.
- OF tie spic s;aeries cloves and cinnamon
are the only ones that are much used in
PERU merry, andthese are chiefly employed
in soaps. The Glove is Largely cui..YAted
in the Yves. Indies and the Mslaccs
islands, while the cinnamon Is not the
bsrk OF commerce, but comes from
smaller tree, and has mllder odor and
flavor, with faint touch Of mushiness.
Csssis comes from China, the Grus Gina
mon from Caylon.
Two odor0us grassss, natives OF India,
furnish affairs If extensive usefulness.
OGe ia lemon grass, having strong re-
sell Glance in odor &c the lemon Ysrbens,
and from 1t nearly sll or ",xtrscss uf
verhens" and "veroena water" are made.
Tie other altar Is citroGelIs, q perfume
which mast persons have made ,Cquaint-
ance WITH ia tbs so called DAYS CT "noney
sosp"
TIE wood Of the sandal tree, q native
Of the Wess IldIes, gives curious odor,
greatly admired ia oriental countries and
much valued by Us. Il ID both used in
substance e1d distilled for It's altar. Vet
iver', or kns-kus, s thread-like Indian
root, furnishes another peTiQne Of the
came ciss3 as sandal, bu; sharper and
more approaching f)ral od3rs. 1t Is
strong snd duraoie oder, tnat gives its
Characteristic to the Cashmere bouquet"
sOsp. The altar CT yetiyoft - much
higher In ccat than even that Of roses.
Bitter ainouds, though contatri, g 10
altar IN their ns.ur.l stste, ytelt ne by
the reachon Of their constituents in the
presence OF water. Thus the still fur
nishes US the almond odor, which, while
In Itself, finds place ia minute
q7.nuf'es IN many of the hnes. hor.i
V.unl. 10 the c.psula OF q beautiful
creeping plant, native in Mexico ani
South America. 1t Is generally from six
to ten Inches in ienstn, about one-fourth
.: aa inch in diameter, cylindrical In
shape, tapering toward either end, and
slightly h!!tened. The color is dark
BRO IN. Tae Inferior contains sort OF
pulp filed with little, salling black
seeds. Its favor and color are oota fl-
nil!arl
Tns origin OF ambergris wss long =
but is noT known to be q dis
s.sed secretion OF the sperm.cet; whale.
Il is found f0ssiRg on the surface Of the
,es, and has an odor which is extremely
unpleasant when pure, but whicl gives
neilo1ness end permsaencY TO In .ures.
JiYet % dark broan, semi-iuid
secretion, obtained from the Give.
"a, & ratiye 0; America and India. It Is
QUAD il 81 external pouch Or receptacle
peculiar to this animal. It's prophecies
IRE In general similar to embergrie, but
Is odor harmon 10 more perfectly with
oral comp cunds
MUSK Is also 8 secretion and is obtained
rom the musk deer, pretty little animal
nhsbitilg the higher mountain ranges OF
roJ quiz, Clins and Thibi:. The musk Is
ound in q small pocket or pouch under
.he belly CT the deer snd, beng cot OF by
hunters, becomes n.rd :ad dry and pre-
serves It's contents as al unctuous pow
Ter OF reddish br l@n color. It's pow
,rful, warm, sromstic odor blends we'll
with every other scsnt and gives them par
nsoency without. being intrusive.
Il nay seem litlls surprising that
rom this limited list OF materials such
variety Of perfumes can bs made, bu.
.aese few distiuc. types have many rela-
ions. l. is this knowledge, together
7ith the art Of bleeding, that permits the
oeriumer 20 initiate inaccessible bios
,oms. II Is true his ef0rts are nos always
successful, but, on the other hsut, many
artificial essences are wonderfully like
he originals and give tls perfume q.
Hill which would otherwise be ours bu.