The Art of Perfumery eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 224 pages of information about The Art of Perfumery.

The Art of Perfumery eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 224 pages of information about The Art of Perfumery.
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

SECTION IX.

EMULSINES.

Form Emulsions or Milks when mixed with Water—­Prone to
Change—­Amandine—­Olivine—­Honey and Almond Paste—­Pure Almond
Paste—­Almond Meal—­Pistachio Nut Meal—­Jasmine Emulsion—­Violet
Emulsion

SECTION X.

Milks or emulsions.

Liebig’s notice of Almond Milk—­Milk of Roses—­Milk of Almonds—­Milk of
Elder—­Milk of Dandelion—­Milk of Cucumber—­Essence of Cucumber—­Milk of
Pistachio Nuts—­Lait Virginal—­Extract of Elder Flowers

SECTION XI.

Cold cream.

Manipulation—­Cold Cream of Almonds—­Violet Cold Cream—­Imitation Violet
Cold Cream—­Cold Cream of various Flowers—­Camphor Cold Cream—­Cucumber
Cold Cream—­Piver’s Pomade of Cucumber—­Pomade Divine—­Almond
Balls—­Camphor Balls—­Camphor Paste—­Glycerine Balsam—­Rose Lip
Salve—­White Lip Salve—­Common Lip Salve

SECTION XII.

Pomades and oils.

Pomatum, as its name implies, originally made with Apples—­Scentless
Grease—­Enfleurage and Maceration process—­Acacia, or Cassie
Pomade—­Benzoin Pomade and Oil—­Vanilla Oil and Pomade—­Pomade called
Bear’s Grease—­Circassian Cream—­Balsam of Flowers—­Crystallized
Oils—­Castor Oil Pomatum—­Balsam of Neroli—­Marrow Cream—­Marrow
Pomatum—­Violet Pomatum—­Pomade Double, Millefleurs—­Pomade a la
Heliotrope—­Huile Antique—­Philocome—­Pomade Hongroise—­Hard or Stick
Pomatums—­Black and Brown Cosmetique

SECTION XIII.

Hair dyes and DEPILATORIES.

Painting the Face universal among the Women of Egypt—­Kohhl, the Smoke of Gum Labdanum, used by the Girls of Greece to color the Lashes and Sockets of the Eye—­Turkish Hair Dye—­Rastikopetra Dye—­Litharge Dye—­Silver Dye—­Hair Dyes, with Mordant—­Inodorous Dye—­Brown and Black Hair Dye—­Liquid Lead Dye—­Depilatory, Rusma

SECTION XIV.

Absorbent powders.

Violet Powder—­Rose Face Powder—­Perle Powder—­Liquid Blanc for
Theatrical Use—­Calcined Talc—­Rouge and Red Paints—­Bloom of
Roses—­Carmine Toilet Rouge—­Carthamus Flowers—­Pink Saucers—­Crepon
Rouge

SECTION XV.

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
The Art of Perfumery from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.