Chamomile oil German

Acetaldehyde Diethyl Acetal 642 Benzyl Formate 660 Chamomile Oil, German Type... [Pg.638]

Cellulose, Microcrystalline, 95 Cellulose, Modified, (SI) 14 Cellulose, Powdered, 96 Centrifuge, Defined, 4 Ceric Ammonium Nitrate TS, 851 Ceric Sulfate, 0.01 N, 856 Ceric Sulfate, 0.1 N, 856 Chamomile Oil, English Type, 98, 578 Chamomile Oil, German Type, 98, 578 Chamomile Oil, Hungarian Type, 98 Changes in Format to the Food Chemicals Codex, Fourth Edition, xv Chemical Formulas and Atomic Weights, 3... [Pg.121]

Chamomile oil, blue. See Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) flower oil Chamomile oil, English. See Chamomile (Anthemis nobilis) oil Chamomile oil German. See Matricaria (Chamomilla recutita) oil Chamomile oil, Hungarian. See Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) flower oil Chamomile oil, Roman. See Chamomile (Anthemis nobilis) oil... [Pg.859]

Synonyms Blue chamomile oil Camomile oil German Chamomile oil German German chamomile oil Hungarian chamomile oil Matricaria oil Wild chamomile oil... [Pg.2503]

SYNS BLUE CHAMOMILE OIL CAMOMILE OIL GERMAN CPLtMOMILE-GERMAN OIL O GERMAN CHAMOMILE OIL HUNGARIAN CHAMO aLE OIL KAKELLENOEL OILS, CHAMOMILE, GERJVLMS ... [Pg.303]

Oil of Chamomile—German. Hungarian chamomile oil blue chamomile oil. Volatile oil from flowers of Matricaria chamomitla L., Compositae. [Pg.1073]

Synonyms cas 8002-66-2 camomile oil german chamomile-german oil german chamomile oil Hungarian... [Pg.88]

Blue chamomUe oil (German C.) Blue oil that quickly turns green to brown under the action of light and air and finally changes to a brown viscous mass. It has a sweet-aromatic, herby odor with a fresh fruity tone of cocoa and an aromatic bitter taste. Production By steam distillation from chamomile flowers. ... [Pg.125]

There are two varieties of this oil, the Boman chamomile oil, distilled from the fiowers of Anthemis nobHis, a plant indigenous to the southern and western parts of Europe, and cultivated in Germany, Great Britain, Fiance, and Belgium and the German chamomile oil distilled from the flowers of Matricaria chamomMa,... [Pg.285]

Crude, extracts, and volatile oils. German chamomile was formerly official in N.F., and... [Pg.172]

Farnesene A branched chain hydrocarbon found in oils of citronella, German chamomile, yarrow, rose and cassie absolute. [Pg.48]

Bisabolene A cyclic structure (with a carbon ring in the molecule) found in myrrh oil and German chamomile. [Pg.48]

Certain compounds present in the essential oil can be changed by the steam. This can be ill strated by comparing a steam-distilled extract with that of the solvent extract. In rose extracts compounds such as phenylethyl alcohol make up a major proportion of the solvent-extracted material, but this is practically all lost in the steam distillation extract as it dissolves in the water. However, the process can be advantageous in German chamomile, where matricin is decomposed to form the characteristic blue compound chamazulene. [Pg.82]

The German chamomile essential oil is much favoured by aromatherapists but is quite expensive. A good indication of a genuine German essential oil is its dark blue colour due to the presence of the compound chamazulene. Synthetic chamazulene is sometimes added to the cheaper Moroccan chamomile, which is then sold as German. [Pg.92]

The GC analysis data show samples of German chamomile, Matricaria recutica, with a presence of chamazulene at 3.27% (Fig 7.10). Typical values would be in the range of 2.5-7.5%. Analysis of the Roman/English, Anthemis nobilis (Fig. 7.11), does not show any chamazulene as it is below the level (0.01%) that would be detected by the GC analysis. However, the oil itself may show a pale blue tint due to traces of chamazulene. [Pg.172]

Matricaria. German chamomile Hungarian chamomile wild chamomile. Dried flower heads of Afalriea-ria chamomilbt L., Compasitae. Habit Europe, Western Asia, cultivated in U.S. Comm. Volatile oil, anthemic acid, anthemidine, tannin, matricarin- Ref, Herz, Ueda, J. Am. Chem. Soc- 83, 1139 (1961). [Pg.902]

Sesquiterpene alcohols Sesquiterpene alcohols are not commonly found in essential oils but, like bis-abolol (found in the German chamomile) are antiallergen, anti-inflammatory, and can also act as liver and glandular stimulants. Other essential oils that contain sesquiterpene alcohols are sandalwood oil (the active alcohol being a-sanatol, the structure of which is included in F ure 4), oil of ginger, patchouH oil, vetiver oil, and carrot seed oil. [Pg.1156]

Their main occurrence is also in essential oils, usually in combination with monoterpenes, although they have higher melting points. Essential oil of Roman chamomile, Anthemis nobilis (Asteraceae), contains the blue-coloured sesquiterpene chamazulene, while German chamomile Chamomilla recutita) contains the anti-inflammatory sesquiterpenes bisabolol and bisabolol oxides. [Pg.61]

Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...