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Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 22 (February 9, 1856) (1856)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 22 (February 9, 1856), 1856, leaf 7
cks 80 universally admired that to speak in its fa- it again, but to no purpose. After Leverier system. may be produced. Copper and ferrocyanide vor would be more than superfluous. The de- of potassium give a red tint. If porous lime- mand for the essence of violets is far greater LATCHING LOCKS.… … which, in other species of the viola is elimir.a- This is stated to be a very soothing oint- ted as the “sweet that smells” so beautifully ment. Palm oil is equally as good, however. alluded to by Shakspeare. For commercial purposes, the odor of violet Sugar from Cotton Wood Trees. The acompanying…

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