The Art of Perfumery, and Methods of Obtaining the Odors of Plants

SECTION VII. The ancient Perfumes were only odoriferous Gums--Abstaining from the Use of Perfumes a Sign of Humiliation--The Vase at Alnwick Castle--Sachet Powders--Sachet au Chypre--Sachet à la Frangipanne--Heliotrope Sachet--Lavender Sachet--Sachet à la Maréchale--Mousselaine--Millefleur--Portugal Sachet--Patchouly Sachet--Pot Pourri--Olla Podrida--Rose Sachet--Santal-wood Sachet--Sachet (without a name)--Vervain Sachet--Vitivert--Violet Sachet--Perfumed Leather--Russia Leather--Peau d'Espagne--Perfumed Letter Paper--Perfumed Book-markers--Cassolettes, and Printaniers Pastils--The Censer--Vase in the British Museum--Method of using the Censer--Incense for Altar Service--Yellow Pastils--Dr. Paris's Pastils--Perfumer's Pastils--Piesse's Pastils--Fumigation--The Perfume Lamp--Incandescent Platinum--Eau à Bruler--Eau pour Bruler--Fumigating Paper--Perfuming Spills--Odoriferous Lighters SECTION VIII. PERFUMED SOAP. Perfumed Soap--Ancient Origin of Soap--Early Records of the Soap Trade in England--Perfumers not Soap Makers--Remelting--Primary Soaps--Curd Soap--Oil Soap--Castile Soap--Marine Soap--Yellow Soap--Palm Soap--Excise Duty on Soap--Fig Soft Soap--Naples Soft Soap--The remelting Process--Soap cutting--Soap stamping--Scented Soaps Almond Soap--Camphor Soap--Honey Soap--White Windsor Soap--Brown Windsor Soap--Sand Soap--Fuller's Earth Soap--Scenting Soaps Hot--Scenting Soaps Cold--Colored Soaps:--Red, Green, Blue, Brown Soaps--Otto of Rose Soap--Tonquin Musk Soap--Orange-Flower Soap--Santal-wood Soap--Spermaceti Soap--Citron Soap--Frangipanne Soap--Patchouly Soap--Soft or Potash Soaps--Saponaceous Cream of Almonds--Soap Powders--Rypophagon Soap--Ambrosial Cream--Transparent soft Soap--Transparent hard Soap--Medicated Soaps--Juniper Tar Soap--Iodine Soap--Sulphur Soap--Bromine Soap--Creosote Soap--Mercurial Soap--Croton Oil Soap--Their Use in Cutaneous Diseases