Benzoic acid jasmine

Methyl Anthranilate.—This ester is one of extreme importance, and to it is largely due the possibility of manufacturing artificial neroli oils. It was discovered as a constituent of neroli oil in 1895 by Walbaum, and has since been identified in numerous other flower oils, such as tuberose, ylang-ylang, jasmin, and gardenia. Its value in synthetic perfumery is therefore obvious. Its constitution is that of a methyl ester or orthp-amido-benzoic acid, of the formula here shown —... 

Benzoic acid, CgH-. COOH, is the simplest acid of the benzene series. It is found either free or in the form of esters in vetivert, jasmin, ylang-... 

Jasminum samba (L.) Aiton Mo Li Hua (Arabian jasmine) (flower, root) Formic acid, benzoic acid, acetic acid, anthranil acid, sesquiterpene, sesquijasmine.60 This herb (root) is toxic. Sedative, anesthetic, vulnerary properties. For congestive headache, lactifuge. 

Benzyl Alcohol, NF. Ben/yl alcohol (phenylcarbinol. phenylmethanol) occurs naturally as the unesteriried form in oil of jasmine and in esters of acetic, cinnamic, and benzoic acids in gum benzoin,. storax re.sin. Peru balsam, tolu balsam, and some volatile oils. It is. soluble in water and alcohol and is a clear liquid with an aromatic odor. 

Benzyl alcohol, C Hj. CHjOH, is the lowest member of the normal series of aromatic alcohols containing the benzene nucleus. It exists to a certain extent in the free state, but more often in the form of esters, principally of acetic, benzoic, and cinnamic acids, in a number of essential oils, such as those of jasmin, tuberose, cassie fiowers, and ylang-ylang. 

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