tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3792393342962796253.post1089926602052563343..comments2024-03-29T05:13:21.130+00:00Comments on Perfume Shrine: Jasmine Series: part 1~ genus, varieties and productionPerfumeshrinehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06222733129203280662noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3792393342962796253.post-67989420330377081992017-12-16T22:30:28.019+00:002017-12-16T22:30:28.019+00:00Thank you for your post. It is very helpful to my ...Thank you for your post. It is very helpful to my endeavor. I am currently making enfleurage of lilac in NY (www.cherryvalleylilacs.com) and now looking to round out the year in Florida with enfleurage of Jasmine grandiflorum. <br />Charle-Panhttp://www.cherryvalleylilacs.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3792393342962796253.post-77904682234283503522015-08-26T15:52:31.663+01:002015-08-26T15:52:31.663+01:00Neyon,
you're welcome and thanks for sharing ...Neyon,<br /><br />you're welcome and thanks for sharing your horticultural experiences which are vastly superior than my own. <br /><br />I suppose if it's not the angle of the shade vs.sunshine that the plant is getting, it might have to do with the plant being new and not having grown more flowering branches yet?( I wouldn't think that soil or nurturing have anything to do with the Perfumeshrinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06222733129203280662noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3792393342962796253.post-52528631447200766722015-08-26T13:58:24.919+01:002015-08-26T13:58:24.919+01:00Ooh thank you so much for this jasmine-rich post! ...Ooh thank you so much for this jasmine-rich post! Going to favourite this page for reference. I love the Grand Duke of Tuscany variety of sambac and have written about my (unfortunately brief) experience with it in my own blog. <br />At the moment we are growing Jasminium officinale, quite a new plant and it's doing pretty well except I would say that it is frequently flowering only on one Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3792393342962796253.post-59955094032836736272011-12-21T17:24:30.796+00:002011-12-21T17:24:30.796+00:00You're most welcome Jasmine.
The two jasmines...You're most welcome Jasmine.<br /><br />The two jasmines do present their own differences, as you so wisely say, which are fascinating to contemplate. (I find pink jasmine has an effect of bubble-gum for instance!) Good on you to compare and contrast!<br /><br />I think my <a href="http://perfumeshrine.blogspot.com/2010/05/jasmine-indolic-vs-non-indolic.html" rel="nofollow">Indoles and White Perfumeshrinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06222733129203280662noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3792393342962796253.post-51130090944704406292011-12-21T15:52:10.822+00:002011-12-21T15:52:10.822+00:00Dear E,
Thank you for such a helpful and informat...Dear E,<br /><br />Thank you for such a helpful and informative post! <br />The other my friends and I luckily got the chance to sniff some jasmine absolutes, and we both found that jasminum sambac is sharper and greener while jasmin grandiflorum is richer and more full-bodied. However, the latter one impressed us as the dirtier, more animalic one of the two, rather than being fresher. So I am jasminehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08986802404519908215noreply@blogger.com