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Please contact us via e-mail to request prices for sizes not listed.
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| Angelica Root   |
Candied Angelica stalks are popular treats in France and Spain. The essential oil is highly prized for the heart. (Special Order. Not in stock.)
| Source: | France |
| Latin: | Archangelica officinalis |
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| Basil linalool   |
Basil is an aromatic herb widely used throughout the world, especially in Ayurvedic medicine and in the food industry.
| Source: | Egypt |
| Latin: | Ocimum basilicum var. crispum |
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| Bay Laurel   |
A popular culinary herb throughout Europe. Extracted by steam distillation from the dried leaves and branches. A greenish-yellow liquid with a powerful, spicy-medicinal odor.
| Source: | Croatia |
| Latin: | Laurus nobilis |
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| Bergamot   |
Bergamot is a hybrid of bitter orange and lemon. Tests in psychiatric hospitals show that bergamot acts on the hypothalamus.
| Source: | Italy |
| Latin: | Citrus aurantium var. begamia |
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| Black Cumin   |
The extraordinary powers of black cumin have been known for centuries.
| Source: | Egypt |
| Latin: | Nigella sativa |
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| Black Pepper   |
Pepper is a perennial wooden vine that grows up shady trees such as kapok or mango. The berries turn from red to black as they mature. Black pepper is the dried, fully grown, unripe fruit. To obtain the oil, fresh peppercorns are crushed and steam distilled. The oil is not a pungent as peppercorns because the main flavoing constituents are left behind in the distillation process.
| Source: | Madagascar |
| Latin: | Piper nigrum |
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| Blue Chamomile   |
An annual, strongly aromatic herb also known as German Chamomile. It has delicate feathery leaves and daily-like white flowers on single stems.
| Source: | Hungary |
| Latin: | Chamomilla recutica |
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| Cajeput   |
Sometimes spelled Cajuput. The name is derived from the Malay Kaya-Puti which means "white tree." The oil is very medicinal, penetrating and campherous.
| Source: | Vietnam |
| Latin: | Meleleuca cajuputi |
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| Cardamom   |
Cardamom is widely used in traditional Chinese and Indian medicine. It is also used dometically as a spice.
| Source: | Guatemala |
| Latin: | Elettarria cardamomum |
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| Carrot Seed   |
The carrot is a highly nutritious plant, containing substantial amounts of Vitamins A, C B1 and B2. The oil is extracted through steam distillation from the dried seeds.
| Source: | Hungary |
| Latin: | Daucas carota var. sativa |
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| Cedarwood Atlas   |
A slow-growing evergreen tree that can grow more than 100 feet high with a trunk 5 feet wide. The American Indians used a brew from the leaves, bark, and twigs to treat respiratory infections and catarrh.
| Source: | Morocco |
| Latin: | Cedrus atlantica |
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| Cinnamon Bark   |
French doctors prescribe Cinnamon Bark essential oil as a potent remedy to fight infections.
| Source: | Sri Lanka |
| Latin: | Cinnamomum zeylanicum |
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| Cinnamon Leaf   |
Cinnamon is used extensively in the food industry. Cinnamon Leaf essential oil is milder than Cinnamon Bark essential oil, and is more suited for use in the diffusor and for external applications.
| Source: | Sri Lanka |
| Latin: | Cinnamomum zeylanicum |
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| Citronella   |
Citronella is a tall, aromatic perennial grass which grows in Sri Lanka. Mixed with Cedarwood oil, it was used for many years as a remedy against mosquito attacks.
| Source: | Sri Lanka |
| Latin: | Cymbopgon nardus |
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| Clary Sage   |
This herb was popular in the Middle Ages. Its name derives from the Latin "clarus" meaning "clear." The mucilage from the plant's seeds was used in treating tumors and removing dust particles from the eyes.
| Source: | Russia |
| Latin: | Salvia sclarea |
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| Clove Bud   |
An essential oil with strong antiviral, antiseptic, and antibacterial properties and a traditional toothache remedy.
| Source: | Madagascar |
| Latin: | Eugenia caryophyllata |
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| Cypress   |
An evergreen tree with a smokey, woody, and resinous fragrance, similar to Cedarwood. Cypress was used medicinally in Ancient Egypt.
| Source: | Madagascar |
| Latin: | Eugenia caryophyllata |
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| Dill Seed   |
An annual or biennial herb with a smooth stem, feathery leaves and umbels of yellowish flowers followed by flat, small seeds. Mentioned in the British Herbal Pharmacopoeia as a soothing digestive aid, especially in children.
| Source: | India |
| Latin: | Anethum graveolens |
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| Elemi   |
A tropical tree that exudes a gum-like substance with a pungent odor. Elemi was one of the aromatics used by the ancient Egyptians for the embalming process. The gum is used locally for skin care, repiratory complaints and as a general stimulant.
| Source: | Phillipines |
| Latin: | Canarium luzonicum |
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| Eucalyptus citriodora   |
Lemon-scented eucalyptus was used traditionally for perfuming the linen cupboard. It is also regarded as a good insect repellant, especially for cockroaches and silverfish.
| Source: | Brazil |
| Latin: | Eucalyptus citriodora |
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| Eucalyptus globulus   |
In Australia, the aboriginal peoples used Eucalyptus leaves to bind wounds.
| Source: | China |
| Latin: | Eucalyptus globulus |
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| Eucalyptus radiata, organic   |
This narrow-leaved eucalyptus is often used in preference to the Eucalypus blue gum (globulus) variety in aromatherapy. It is rich in cineol but with a sweeter and less harsh odor.
| Source: | Australia |
| Latin: | Eucalyptus radiata |
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| Fennel   |
Fennel has a licorice-like fragrance. The essential oil is steam distilled from crushed seed.
| Source: | Spain |
| Latin: | Foeniculum vulgare |
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| Fir Needle   |
Siberian pine needle oil is actually from the Siberian fir, a coniferous tree highly esteemed in Europe because of its medicinal properties and fine fragrance.
| Source: | Russia |
| Latin: | Abies siberica |
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| Frankincense   |
One of the three gifts to the infant Jesus by the Magi.
| Source: | India |
| Latin: | Boswellia carteri |
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| Geranium   |
There are over 700 varieties of Geranium, most of which are cultivated for ornamental purposes. Only a few varieties are cultivated for essential oils.
| Source: | Egypt |
| Latin: | Pelargonium odorantissimum |
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| Geranium Bourbon, Rose Geranium   |
Geranium Bourbon is a highly prized, greenish-olive liquid with a rosy-sweet, minty scent, preferred in perfumery work.
| Source: | Madagascar |
| Latin: | Pelargonium roseum |
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| Ginger Root   |
Ginger is an important ingredient in Chinese medicine, where it is used for many complaints including rheumatism, bacterial dysentery, toothache, malaria, and for cold and moist conditions such as excess mucus and diarrhea.
| Source: | China |
| Latin: | Zingiber officinale |
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| Grapefruit, Pink   |
A stimulating essential oil with a sharp, refreshing aroma. It is widely used in cosmetics and in the food industry.
| Source: | USA |
| Latin: | Citrus paradisi |
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| Helichrysum, Organic   |
An aromatic herb with brightly-colored, daisy-like flowers which retain their color as the herb dries. The essential oil is obtained by steam distillation from the fresh flowers and flowering tops. A pale yellow to red oily liquid with a powerful, rich honey-like scent with a delicate tea-like undertone.
| Source: | Madagascar |
| Latin: | Helichrysum angustifolium |
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| Hyssop   |
Mentioned in the Bible, Hyssop was used anciently for purifying holy places.
| Source: | Hungary |
| Latin: | Hyssophus officinalis |
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| Jasmin   |
Jasmin comes from the J. officinale var. grandiflorum flower. First, a concrete is produced by solvent extraction. The absolute is obtained from the concrete by separation with alcohol. An essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the absolute.
| Source: | France |
| Latin: | Jasmimum officinale |
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| Juniper Berries   |
Juniper was used in the 19th century in French hospitals as an airborne disinfectant to combat smallpox by buring it along with Rosemary and Thyme.
| Source: | Macedonia |
| Latin: | Juniperus communis |
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| Lavender, High Altitude   |
Because of its popularity, the supply of Lavender is often stretched. High Altitude French Lavender has the best reputation in the industry.
| Source: | France |
| Latin: | Lavandula vera |
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1 oz |
$33.00 |
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15 ml |
$19.00 |
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5 ml |
$ |
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| Lavender, Organic   |
The oil is a colorless to pale yellow liquid with a sweet, floral-herbaceous scent and balsamic-woody undertone. Lavender contains more than 100 constituents, constituents vary according to source. Indigenous to the Mediterranean, "Lavere" means "to wash." Lavender was used extensively by the Romans in their baths.
| Source: | Bulgaria |
| Latin: | Lavendula angustifolia |
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| Lemon, Distilled   |
Lemon essential oil has many properties. Lemon is rich in Vitamin C.
| Source: | USA |
| Latin: | Citrus limonum |
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| Lemon, Pressed Peel   |
Made by cold expression from the fresh outer peel. A general rejuventor due to its oxidizing agents.
| Source: | USA |
| Latin: | Citrus limonum |
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| Lemongrass   |
A fragrant, tropical grass that grows to 1 meter; after harvesting the grass is finely chopped to help extract the most oil possible during distillation.
| Source: | Guatemala |
| Latin: | Cymbopogon citratus |
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| Lime   |
Obtained by steam distillation of the whole ripe crushed fruit, a by-product of the juice industry. The distilled oil has a sharp, fresh aroma.
| Source: | Peru |
| Latin: | Citrus aurantifolia |
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| Mandarin, Pressed Peel   |
This fruit was given to the Mandarins as a mark of respect, hence its name. Obtained from the tree by cold expression of the outer peel. Mandarin essential oil is valuable for pregnant women, babies, and children. It is even more effective when used in combination with other citrus oils. Highly recommended for winter-time use.
| Source: | Italy |
| Latin: | Citrus reticulata |
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| Marjoram   |
A traditional folk remedy that is soothing, warming, and fortifying.
| Source: | France |
| Latin: | Origanum marjorana |
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| Melissa   |
Also known as Lemon balm. A sweet-scented herb that grows about 24 inches high, soft and bushy, with bright green serrated leaves, square stems and tiny white or pink flowers. The essential oil is obtained by steam distillation from the leaves and flowering tops. Most melissa oils are sold as blends. True melissa is extremely prized.(Special Order. Not in Stock.)
| Source: | France |
| Latin: | Melissa officinalis |
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| Myrrh   |
Myrrh is made from a gummy, sticky golden resin that oozes from a tree usually found in North Africa. One of the three gifts given to baby Jesus by the Magi.
| Source: | Somalia |
| Latin: | Commiphora myrrha |
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| Myrtle Flower   |
A mild essential oil.
| Source: | Morocco |
| Latin: | Myrtus communis |
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| Neroli Supreme   |
Also known as Orange Blossom or Orange bitter. This oil was named after a princess of Nerola in Italy, who wore it as a perfume. Used in bridal bouquets to calm nervous apprehension before the couple retired to the marriage bed.
| Source: | Tunisia |
| Latin: | Citrus aurantium var. amara |
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| Niaouli, Organic   |
Niaouli is often confused with Cajeput because the two plants are closely related. Niaouli may be substituted for Cajeput and is the remedy of choice for bacterial and viral infections affecting the respiratory system.
| Source: | Madagascar |
| Latin: | Melaleuca quinquinervia |
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| Nutmeg   |
Nutmeg is a domestic spice used for centuries as a remedy for digestive and kidney problems. A nutmeg is like a small peach. The oil comes from the kernel. Oil obtained from the husk of the kernel is called mace.
| Source: | Indonesia |
| Latin: | Myristica fragrans |
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| Orange, Pressed Peel   |
Obtained by cold expression from the fresh peel. Used in Chinese medicine
| Source: | USA |
| Latin: | Citrus sinensis |
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| Oregano   |
Oregano -There are not words I can use to describe how wonderful this oil is.
| Source: | Bulgaria |
| Latin: | Origanum vulgare |
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| Palmarosa   |
A scented grass from the same family as lemon grass and citronella.
| Source: | Comoros |
| Latin: | Cymbopogon martinii |
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| Patchouli   |
Patchouli was popular with the "flower people" of the 1960s, where it was associated with peace and used as an aphrodisiac. The oil has a sweet, earthy aroma, and matures with age.
| Source: | Indonesia |
| Latin: | Pogostemon cablin |
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| Peppermint   |
Obtained by steam distillation from the flowering herb, peppermint is a widely-used flavoring agent used in pharmaceutical drugs, foods, soft drinks, soaps, toothpaste, detergents, and cosmetics.
| Source: | USA |
| Latin: | Mentha piperita |
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| Petitgrain Bigarade   |
Distilled from the leaves and twigs of the bitter orange tree, the same tree that yields the orange blossoms from which Neroli essential oil is distilled. Like other citrus oils, Petitgrain is beneficial in the treatment of skin, nervous and respiratory system imbalances. Widely used as a flavoring for food. A good antifungal agent.
| Source: | Paraguay |
| Latin: | Citrus aurantium var. amara |
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