Storax calamite,2oz.
Benzoin,2
Gum Juniper,2
Olibanum,1
Mastich,1
Frankincense,1
White or yellow Amber,1
Camphor,1
Saltpetre,3
Charcoal of the linden, or willow,4

The pastilles are burnt upon a plate, and communicate to the air an agreeable odour.

Odoriferous paste.

Gum Benzoin,½oz.
Storax calamite,4scruples.
Peruvian balsam, (dried)¼oz.
Cascarilla,4scruples.
Cloves,½drachm.
Charcoal,oz.
Nitre,1drachm.
Oil of Lemon,½do.
Tincture of Amber,½do.

The dry substances are pulverized very fine, and mixed intimately together, and the oil of lemon and tincture of amber then added. The whole is then made into a thick paste with common mucilage, and formed into pieces as before mentioned. These pieces ought to be conical. When used, they are placed on a stone, or a piece of metal, and inflamed. This composition is said to burn with scintillations, and to exhale a very fragrant and agreeable odour. See Dictionnaire de l'Industrie.

Perfume for Apartments.

Orrisroot,1oz.
Benzoin,½
Charcoal,¼
Ess. Bergamot,1drachm.

These ingredients are mixed into a paste in the usual manner, with orange flower water, and a small quantity of gum. A small portion, when dry, thrown on ignited coals, will exhale an agreeable odour.—Ibid.

M. Brillat-Savarin (Archives des Découvertes iii, p. 328) has invented a machine, which he calls the irrorateur, for perfuming apartments. He objects to the ordinary mode of perfuming by fire, and sprinkling odoriferous fluids in a room. His irrorateur consists of a small fountain, which, by compression, forces out the odour required, and may be conveyed to any place.

Sec. II. Of Vases of Scent.