SECTION VI.

Bouquets and nosegays.

Proposed Use of the Term “Otto” to denote the odoriferous Principle of Plants

Compound odors:—­The Alhambra Perfume—­The Bosphorus
Bouquet—­Bouquet d’Amour—­Bouquet des Fleurs du Val
d’Andorre—­Buckingham Palace Bouquet—­Delices—­The Court Nosegay—­Eau de
Chypre—­The Empress Eugenie’s Nosegay—­Esterhazy—­Ess Bouquet—­Eau de
Cologne. (French and English Spirit.) Flowers of Erin—­Royal Hunt
Bouquet—­Extract of Flowers—­The Guards’ Bouquet—­Italian
Nosegay—­English Jockey Club—­French Jockey Club. (Difference of the
Odor of English and French Perfumes due to the Spirit of Grape and Corn
Spirit.) A Japanese Perfume—­The Kew Garden
Nosegay—­Millefleurs—­Millefleurs et Lavender—­Delcroix’s
Lavender—­Marechale—­Mousselaine—­Bouquet de Montpellier—­Caprice de la
Mode—­May Flowers—­Neptune, or Naval Nosegay—­Bouquet of all
Nations—­Isle of Wight Bouquet—­Bouquet du Roi—­Bouquet de la Reine
Victoria—­Rondeletia. (Odors properly blended produce new Fragrances.)
Bouquet Royal—­Suave—­Spring Flowers—­Tulip Nosegay—­The Wood
Violet—­Windsor Castle Bouquet—­Yacht Club Nosegay

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 a la Frangipanne—­Heliotrope Sachet—­Lavender Sachet—­Sachet a la Marechale—­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 a 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