Re: Re: Spills was: Linden Blossom Abs.

[Guest guest]

>

Hi Alfred,

You are always mentioning the names of botanicals I (a novice) have

never heard of!

What is nargarmotha like?

And Osmanthus which you mentioned in an earlier, what is that like?

I have never smelled either.

Ruth

Hi Ruth couldn't help chiming in

Nagaramotha (Cyperus scariosus) is an oil which is said saris are perfumed

with.... seeds from the cyperus a sedge plant... aroma dry woody, earthy with a

hint of cinnamon, cedar and frankincense.

Osmanthus

Osmanthus fragrans

native to China..............delicate fruity floral aroma .... sometimes

described as Jasmine with plums or apricots.. Absolute usually prepared from the

gold orange flowers ..... they range from silver to white abs v expensive

$4000.00 per kilo. Over 30 different species

chinese make jam from its flowers

ok back to bed....:-) cough sniff

Janita

---------------------------------

All new " The new Interface is stunning in its simplicity and ease

of use. " - PC Magazine

[Guest guest]

--- janita morris <heartinmymouth@...> wrote:

> Hi Alfred,

>

> You are always mentioning the names of botanicals I

> (a novice) have

> never heard of!

>

> What is nargarmotha like?

>

> And Osmanthus which you mentioned in an earlier,

> what is that like?

My grandmother grew Osmanthus in her yard in North

Carolina. The blossoms smelled only in the cold

winter time. The fragrance was far reaching and a

sweet floral scent with a hint of citrus & spice have

since seen osmanthus used as tea in Chinese stores.

Lovely

Bb

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[Guest guest]

Janita' s name taken off......not the person writing the below.

> Hi Alfred,

>

> You are always mentioning the names of botanicals I

> (a novice) have

> never heard of!

>

>

> And Osmanthus which you mentioned in an earlier,

> what is that like?

My grandmother grew Osmanthus in her yard in North

Carolina. The blossoms smelled only in the cold

winter time. The fragrance was far reaching and a

sweet floral scent with a hint of citrus & spice have

since seen osmanthus used as tea in Chinese stores.

Lovely

Bb

Hey

again this is Ruth's question for which I replied in an earlier post......it

looks as if I asked the question..... this is how things get mixed up :-)

best

Janita

---------------------------------

All new " The new Interface is stunning in its simplicity and ease

of use. " - PC Magazine

[Guest guest]

Andrine Olson-Kirschenman <midvale808@...> wrote:

>

>

> --- janita morris wrote: NO I DIDN'T :-))

>

> > Hi Alfred,

> >

> > You are always mentioning the names of botanicals I

> > (a novice) have

> > never heard of!

> >

> > What is nargarmotha like?

> >

> > And Osmanthus which you mentioned in an earlier,

> > what is that like?

>

Dear All be careful when snipping .....make sure you get the right person

associated for the right questions and snip carefully.....:-))

Janita haan

independent artisan natural perfumer

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