Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Perfumery, each with the reason it gives.

• Essential oilRelated: Essential oils provide natural aromatic materials in many perfume compositions.

• FrankincenseRelated: Frankincense resin and its distilled oil contribute warm, balsamic notes to perfumes.

• AnetholeNarrower topic: Anethole is used as a sweet, anise-like note in fragrance formulations.

• Incense tradeRelated: Incense resins also supplied perfumes and scented preparations.

• MyrrhNarrower topic: Myrrh contributes a warm, bitter note to perfumes and fragrance accords.

• CoumarinNarrower topic: Coumarin is a familiar sweet, warm fragrance ingredient, especially in fougère accords.

• African civetRelated: Civet secretion was used as a fixative and odor component in perfumes.

• CarvoneRelated: Carvone contributes minty or spicy facets to fragrance compositions.

• CitralNarrower topic: Citral provides fresh citrus notes and serves as a building block for fragrance materials.

• LinaloolRelated: Linalool supplies floral and citrus-like notes in many fragrance compositions.

• AnisoleNarrower topic: Anisole’s sweet, anise-like odor has made it useful in fragrance formulations.

• Lily of the valleyRelated: The flower’s scent is recreated in perfumes, since natural extraction yields little fragrance material.

• SafroleNarrower topic: Safrole’s sweet, spicy odor once made it useful in fragrance formulations.

• AgarwoodNarrower topic: Agarwood oils and extracts are used as perfume ingredients and bases.

• CitronellalNarrower topic: Citronellal contributes fresh citrus notes to fragrance compositions.

• Musk deerRelated: Musk has long been valued as a fragrance ingredient and fixative.

• Fragrance compoundNarrower topic: Perfumery combines fragrance compounds to build a coherent scent over time.