It consists of about one-third part pure resin, and two-thirds of gummy matter; the former soluble in rectified spirit, the other in water.

What does that mean, Miss Harson?" "It means the fragrant resin which exudes from both the trunk and the cones of the beautiful cedar.

If incisions are made in the stems of the trees, an abundant pleasant-smelling white resin flows from them, which is largely used in the Philippines to calk ships with.

For years, the holy oils had been adulterated with chicken fat; wax, with burned bones; incense, with cheap resin and benzoin.

We might say that we here had to do with numerous mycelia moulded in a slightly colored resin.

Spruce impregnated with crude resin and dried is greatly increased in strength thereby.

The fresh root, wounded early in the spring, yields and odorous yellow juice, which slowly exsiccated proves an elegant gummy resin, very rich in the virtues of the Angelica.

The fresh root, wounded early in the spring, yields and odorous yellow juice, which slowly exsiccated proves an elegant gummy resin, very rich in the virtues of the Angelica.

The wood is firm and contains very little resin; it is much used for building-purposes.

We had torches composed only of the bark of trees and native resin.

We found them burning odoriferous resins, as we do incense; after which an old priest, clad in a large loose gown or mantle, went up to the highest part of the temple, whence he made a long discourse to the people.

Thus, it is well known that the creeping thistle is hurtful to oats, erigeron acre to wheat, scabiosa arvensis to flax, &c. Why are some resins odorous? Because they contain essential oil; some afford benzoic acid when heated, and these have been termed balsams; such as tolu balsam and benzoin.

These purge both upwards and downwards with great violence by means of their acrid poisonous resin, which also violently affects the throat and passages.

In this way may alcohol, ether, camphor, powdered resin, phosphorus, or gunpowder be set fire to.

And this Malaki came to the golden trees and took the precious resin from their trunks.

The gum is a red, inodorous, and insipid resin, soluble in alcohol and oils; and when dissolved by the former, is used for staining marble.

They have hitherto been employed chiefly in an ointment, which received its name from them; though they are certainly capable of being applied to other purposes: a tincture of them made in rectified spirit, yields upon being isnpissated, a fragrant resin superior to many of those brought from abroad.

These purge both upwards and downwards with great violence by means of their acrid poisonous resin, which also violently affects the throat and passages.

artificial resin, polymer; ion-exchange resin, cation-exchange resin, anion exchange resin, water softener, Amberlite^, Dowex