CHAPTER I. |
HISTORICAL NOTICE OF PERFUMERY. |
PAGE |
Consumption of perfume-substances by the early nations of the Orient | 17 |
Perfume-substances as an offering to the gods and their use for embalming the dead; Arts of the toilet in ancient times | 18 |
Perfume-substances used by the Hebrews; Olibanum and the mode of gaining it in ancient times, as described by Herodotus | 19 |
Pliny's account of olibanum | 20 |
Practice of anointing the entire body customary among the ancients; The holy oil prescribed by Moses; Origin of the sweet-scented ointment "myron" | 21 |
Luxurious use of ointments in Athens, and the special ointments used for each part of the body; Introduction of ointments in Rome, and edict prohibiting the sale of foreign ointments; Plutarch on the extravagant use of ointments in Rome | 22 |
Ancient books containing directions for preparing ointments; Directions for rose ointment, according to Dioscorides | 23 |
Ancient process of distilling volatile oils; Dioscorides's directions for making animal fats suitable for the reception of perfumes; Consumption of perfume-substances by the ancient Romans; Condition of the ancient ointment-makers | 24 |
Use of red and white paints, hair-dyes, and depilatories by the Romans | 25 |
Peculiar substance for cleansing the teeth used by the Roman ladies; Perfumeries and cosmetics in the Middle Ages; Receipts for cosmetics in the writings of Arabian physicians, and of Guy de Chanlios | 26 |
Giovanni Marinello's work on "Cosmetics for Ladies;" Introduction of the arts of the toilet into France, by Catherine de Medici and Margaret of Valois | 27 |
Extravagant use of cosmetics in France from the commencement of the seventeenth to the middle of the eighteenth century | 28 |
Importance of the perfumer's craft in France; Chief seats of the French perfumery industry | 29 |
Privileges of the parfumeurs-gantiers in France; Use of perfumes in England; Act of Parliament prohibiting the use of perfumeries, false hair, etc., for deceiving a man and inveigling him into matrimony | 30 |
CHAPTER II. |
THE PERFUME-MATERIALS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF PERFUMERY. |
Derivation of the perfume-substances; Animal substances used; Occurrence of volatile oils in plants | 31 |
Families of plants richest in oil; Central Europe the actual flower garden of the perfumer; Principal localities for the cultivation of plants | 32 |
Volatile oils and their properties | 33 |
Principal divisions of volatile oils | 34 |
Constitution of terpenes; Concentrated volatile oils | 35 |
Modes of gaining volatile oils; Expression | 36 |
Clarification of the oil | 37 |
Filter for clarifying the oil, illustrated and described | 38 |
Distillation | 39 |
Apparatus for determining the percentage of volatile oil a vegetable substance will yield, illustrated and described | 40 |
Various stills for the distillation of volatile oils, illustrated and described | 41 |
Distillation of volatile oils by means of hot air; Separation of the oil and water; Florentine flasks, illustrated and described | 46 |
Separator-funnel, illustrated and described | 47 |
Extraction | 48 |
Various apparatuses for extraction, illustrated and described | 49 |
Heyl's distilling apparatus | 57 |
Maceration or infusion; Pomades; Purification of the fats used in the maceration process | Characteristics of Tonkin musk | 180 |
Musk of the American musk-rat as a substitute for genuine musk | 181 |
Other possible substitutes for the musk-deer; Artificial musk | 182 |
Adulterations of musk and their detection | 183 |
Civet | 184 |
Castor and its varieties | 185 |
Adulterations of castor; Ambergris | 186 |
Constituents of ambergris | 187 |
Adulterations of ambergris | 188 |
CHAPTER VII. |
ARTIFICIAL PERFUME-MATERIALS. |
Conversion of oil of turpentine into oil of lemons by Bouchardat |
and Lafont | 189 |
Cumarin, its occurrence and properties | 190 |
Varieties of tonka beans found in commerce | 191 |
Preparation of cumarin from tonka beans; Artificial preparation of cumarin from salicylic acid | 192 |
Synthetical preparation of cumarin; Heliotropin or piperonal and its characteristics | 193 |
Preparation of heliotropin | 194 |
Vanillin; Characteristics of the vanilla | 195 |
Artificial preparation of vanillin | 196 |
Characteristics of vanillin | 197 |
Adulteration of vanillin, and its detection; Nitrobenzol | 198 |
Characteristics of nitrobenzol or oil of mirbane; adulteration of nitrobenzol and its detection | 199 |
Fruit ethers and their characteristics | 200 |
Acetic amyl ether or amyl acetate, its preparation and use; Acetic ether or ethyl acetate and its preparation | 201 |
Benzoic ether or ethyl benzoate and its preparation | 204 |
Butyric ethyl ether or ethyl butyrate; Preparation of butyric acid | 205 |
Preparation of butyric ether | 207 |
St. John's bread or carob as material for the preparation of butyric ether | 209 |
Formic ethyl ether, or ethyl formate and its preparation | 210 |
Nitrous ether or ethyl nitrate and its preparation according to Kopp's method | 211 |
Preparation and use of nitrous ether in England and America | 212 |
Valerianic amyl ether or amyl valerate and its preparation | 214 |
Valerianic ethyl ether; Apple ether; Apricot ether; Cherry ether; Pear ether; Pineapple ether; Strawberry ether; Preparation of fruit essences; Apple essence; Apricot essence | 216 |
Cherry essence; Currant essence; Grape essence; Lemon essence; Melon essence; Orange essence; Peach essence; Pear essence; Pineapple essence; Plum essence | 217 |
Raspberry essence; Strawberry essence | 218 |
CHAPTER VIII. |
ALCOHOLIC PERFUMES. |
Division of alcoholic perfumes; What constitutes the art of the perfumer; Qualities of flower-pomades and their designation | 219 |
Storage of flower-pomades; Extraction of flower-pomades | 220 |
Apparatus for making alcoholic extracts from flower-pomades, illustrated and described | 309 |
Eau de quinine (imitation); Honey water; Glycerin hair tonic; Eau lustral (hair restorative); Tea hair tonic | 310 |
Locock's lotion for the hair; Shampoo lotion; Shampoo liquid | 311 |
Dandruff cures; Dandruff lotion; Bay rum | 312 |
Directions for preparing bay rum | 313 |
Hair dyes; Requirements of a good hair dye; Gradual darkening of the hair; Use of dilute acids for making the hair lighter | 314 |
Use of lead salts, nitrate of silver, and copper salts for dyeing the hair | 315 |
Iron salts for dying the hair; Rastikopetra, a Turkish hair dye; Use of potassium permanganate and pyrogallic acid for dyeing the hair | 316 |
Kohol, an Egyptian hair dye; The use of henna as a hair dye; Process of coloring hair, dyed red with henna, black | 317 |
Use of the juice of green walnut shells for coloring the hair; Bleaching the hair with peroxide of hydrogen; FormulÆ for hair dyes | 318 |
Single hair dyes; Teinture Orientale (Karsi); Teinture Chinoise (Kohol) | 319 |
Potassium permanganate hair dye; Bismuth hair dye; Walnut hair dye; Pyrogallic hair stain | 320 |
Double hair dyes; For dyeing brown; For dyeing black; Tannin hair dye | 321 |
MelanogÈne; Eau d'Afrique; Krinochrom; Copper hair dye; Depilatories; Rhusma | 322 |
Boettger's depilatory; Bartholow's depilatory | 323 |
CHAPTER XIII. |
COSMETICS. |
Skin cosmetics; Toilet vinegars; Vinaigre de Bully; Vinaigre de toilette À la rose; Vinaigre de toilette À la violette | 324 |
Vinaigre de toilette hÉliotrope; Vinaigre de toilette orange; Vinaigre de toilette; Aromatic vinegar; English aromatic vinegar | 325 |
Toilet vinegar; Washes; Virginal milk (Lait virginal); Rose milk (Lait de rose) | 326 |
Almond milk (Lait d'amandes amÈres) | 327 |
Lily milk (Lait de lys); Perfumed glycerin with rose odor; Perfumed glycerin with fruit odor; Perfumed meals and pastes; Farin de noisette (nut meal) | 328 |
Farin d'amandes amÈres (almond meal); Pate d'amandes au miel (honey almond paste); Poudre de riz À la rose | 329 |
Poudre de riz hÉliotrope; Poudre de riz orange; Poudre de riz muguet | 330 |
Poudre de riz ixora; Poudre de riz bouquet; Cold creams and lip salves; Cold cream; Vaseline cold cream | 331 |
Glycerin cream; CrÊme de concombre; Glycerin gelÉe; Glycerin jelly | 332 |
Cream of roses; Boroglycerin cream; RÉcamier cream; Preparations for chapped hands | 333 |
Wash for the hands; Nail powder; Lip-salves | 334 |
Paints; Pulverulent paints (powders); "Blanc fard" or "Blanc franÇais" | 335 |
Mixtures for powders; Coloring substances for powders; Powder for coloring intensely red; Solid paints; Ordinary red paint (rouge) | 336 |
Fine red paint (rouge); White paint; Preparation of paints | 337 |
Red stick-paint (stick rouge); Moulding the rouge into sticks | 339 |
White stick-paint; Rouge en feuilles; Liquid paints; Liquid rouge | 340 |
White liquid paint; Fat paints | 341 |
CrÊme de Lys; CrÊme de rose | 342 |
Index | 343 |