| Well lets talk about fragrances. Fragrances have | | | | pepper, orris, carnation, mimosa, juniper berry, |
| been reported to have been around in the ancient | | | | grapefruit, tobacco, white sage, cedar, lonka bean. |
| Egyptians time. There is a reference to | | | | Fragrant product that result fron the artful |
| perfumery and even perfume formulas in the | | | | blending of certain odoriferous substances in |
| Bible, women used pomegranate for there lips and | | | | appropriate proportions word is derived from the |
| would use spices and oils for their skin to make | | | | Latin per fumum, meaning "through smoke." The |
| them smell nice. The fragrances today are much | | | | art of perfumery was apparently known to the |
| more refined and last longer. Some of the things | | | | ancient Chinese, Hindus, Egyptians, Israelites, |
| used to make the wonderful scents we have | | | | Carthaginians, Arabs, Greeks, and Romans. Fine |
| today are:bergmont, melon, apple, cinnamon, | | | | perfumes may contain more then 100 ingredients. |
| green leaves, sea breeze, magnolia, violet, rose, | | | | Each perfume is composed of a top note, the |
| teak,jasmine, amber, musk, lantana flower, | | | | refreshing, volatile odor perceived immediately; a |
| raspberry, white muguet, lemon, sandalwood, | | | | middle note, or modifier, an providing full, solid |
| peach, pineapple, white lily, mandarin, gardenia, | | | | character; and a base note, also called an end |
| rosette, camellia, satinwood, neroli, ginger, cumia, | | | | note or basic note, which is the most persistent. |
| copahu wood, myrrh, vanilla, iris, neliotrope, nerolie, | | | | Information was gathered from the Encyclopaedia |
| lime, lilac, fig, tuberose, maple wood, osmanthus, | | | | Britannica. We have 100's of fragrances, parfums, |
| plums, orange flowers, ylang-ylang, patchouli, | | | | spray. body lotion, powder, eau de toilette and |
| cloves, moss, carlgrey, honeysuckle, white | | | | deoderant. |