Cananga

The name "Cananga" is met with in Germany as occurring in former times.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 288, July 9, 1881 Various

Abandoned cleared land reverts to a tangled secondary growth, dominated by introduced woody plants such as Triphasia trifolia, Jatropha gossypifolia, Pithecellobium dulce, Muntingia calabura, Cananga odorata, and especially Leucaena leucocephala.

Marianas tropical dry forests 2008

Lowland forest remains only in valleys and on scattered low mountain slopes where Inocarpus fagifer, bamboo (Schizostachyum glaucifolium), Cananga odorata, Rhus taitensis, Pisonia umbellifera, introduced Aleurites moluccana, Macaranga sp.,

Society Islands tropical moist forests 2007

In habit the Cananga resembles the _Michelia champaca_, L., [1] of the family Magnoliaceæ, an Indian tree extraordinarily prized on account of the very pleasant perfume of its yellow flowers, and which was already highly celebrated in ancient times in India.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 288, July 9, 1881 Various

The handsome and imposing looking flowers of the _Cananga odorata_ occur to the number of four on short peduncles.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 288, July 9, 1881 Various

The composition of the oil is qualitatively the same as that of Cananga oil, but it is considerably more expensive and therefore can only be used in the highest grade soaps.

The Handbook of Soap Manufacture H. A. Appleton

Cananga odorata, obtained chiefly from the Philippine Islands.

The Handbook of Soap Manufacture H. A. Appleton

_Cananga odorata_, according to Hooker and Thomson or Bentham and

Scientific American Supplement, No. 288, July 9, 1881 Various

_Cananga_ or _Kananga oil_, the earlier distillate from the flowers of

The Handbook of Soap Manufacture H. A. Appleton

_Ylang-ylang oil_, distilled from the flowers of Cananga odorata, the chief sources being the Philippine Islands and Java.

The Handbook of Soap Manufacture H. A. Appleton