Starwest Botanicals
Jasmine Absolute
Juniper Berry
Lavender Flower
Lemon
Lemongrass
Lime, Distilled
Manderin
Marjoram
Myrrh
Myrtle
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 Naiouli
Neroli
Nutmeg
Orange, Bitter
Orange, Sweet     
Origanum
Palmrosa
Patchouli
Peppermint
Petitgrain
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 Pine Needle
Rose Absolute
Rose Geranium
Rosemary, Officinalis     
Rosewood
Sage, Damatian
Sandalwood
Savory, Summer
Spearmint
Spikenard
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 Spruce
Tangerine
Tarragon
Tea Tree
Thyme, Red
Thyme, Sweet White
Vanilla Oleoresin
Vetiver
Ylang Ylang, III
Ylang Ylang, Extra

Jasmine Absolute (Jasminum grandiflorum) has a very rich, distinctive, lushly floral scent with undertones of musk. This oil is highly prized as an ingredient in fine perfumery and as an addition to many aromatherapeutic blends.
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Juniper Berry (Juniperus communis) has a fresh, fruity woody scent with piney tones and is popular as an ingredient in men’s fragrances. Juniper berries produce the characteristic flavor of gin.
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Lavender Flower (Lavandulia angustifolia) is one of the first essential oils that most people experiment with. A sweet, pleasing, green floral fragrance, it’s somewhat familiar and has countless applications.
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Lemon (Citrus limon) has the unmistakable fragrance of fresh lemons. Cold pressed from the rind, it’s a fresh, citrus scent that blends beautifully with lavender, or with florals like jasmine or ylang ylang.
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Lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus) is a wonderful lemony oil with grassy tones that cheers and refreshes a tired mind. Perfect to diffuse in the office, or on a long commute home, it blends nicely with spices and florals.
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Lime (Citrus aurantifolia) is a favorite citrus scent to blend into both men’s and women’s scents. Sweet and unmistakeably lime, it’s charming with spices and bay, or with floral scents.
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Mandarin (Citrus nobilis) is similar in fragrance to tangerine, but slightly more delicate with an almost floral scent. Used in aromatherapy blends for tiredness, irritability and tension.
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Marjoram (Thymus mastichina) has a warm, spicy herbal aroma similar to that of the fresh herb. Marjoram is especially pleasant blended with clary sage, rosemary or juniper.
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Myrrh (Commiphora spp.) has a cool, spicy, smoky aroma with balsamic undertones. It’s calming and astringent and a common additive to dental preparations for periodontal disorders.
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Myrtle (Myrtus communis) has a fresh, camphoraceous scent that is calming, refreshing, clearing, uplifting and considered a helpful oil to use during meditation. Blends well with eucalyptus and cedarwood.
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Neroli (Citrus aurantium) is the more common name for the oil derived from the flowers of the bitter orange tree. Considered sedative and an antidepressive, it’s fragrance is radiant, sweet and floral. Highly valued as a perfume ingredient.
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Niaouli (Melaleuca quinquenervia) also called Bottlebrush tree has a strong camphoraceous scent. Generally used in diffusion as an antiseptic, it’s also good for mental fatigue and confusion.
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Nutmeg (Myristica fragrans) has the warm, sharp, spicy scent characteristic of freshly grated nutmeg. The oil has warming, stimulating and tonic properties and blends well with most citrus scents, florals and spices.
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Orange, Bitter (Citrus aurantium) is a calming, cheering scent slightly softer than the scent of fresh orange peel with slightly floral undertones. Bitter orange blends well with floral scents.
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Orange, Sweet (Citrus sinensis) has a sweet mellow scent moderately similar to fresh orange peel. It is a pleasant oil to use for being irritable or out of sorts, and a pleasant scent for a den or living room.
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Origanum (Thymus capitatus) has a pungent, herbal camphoraceous odor that blends well with heavier scents like vetiver, patchouli and balsam peru. Generally considered a stimulant.
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Palmarosa (Cymbopogon martini motia) is a close cousin to lemongrass, both botanically and in fragrance. It has a sweet, lemony-rosy floral scent. Motia, which means "precious" is the true palmarosa oil.
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Patchouli (Pogostemon cablin) is the sweetly exotic scent that gained popularity and perhaps notoriety in the sixties and seventies. Fortunately, it’s enjoying a revival. Patchouli is balancing and blends well with bitter orange.
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Peppermint (Mentha piperita) is the cool, minty scent found in so many forms. Cooling, refreshing and stimulating, it blends well with rose, geranium and lavender for a unique and intriguing scent.
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Petitgrain (Citrus aurantium) is the essence derived from the leaves and twigs of the bitter orange tree. A fresh, green, woody scent, it is said to be similar to neroli. It blends well with floral scents, citruses and bergamot.
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Pine Needle (Abies alba) has a crisp, clean resinous scent familiar to anyone who’s ever hiked in a pine forest. Refreshing and stimulating, pine makes an interesting blend with juniper and basil.
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Rose Absolute (Rosa centifolia) has a deep reddish-brown hue and a deep, lush, lasting fresh-rose scent. Considered one of the most romantic oils, it’s incorporated into many skin care and massage blends as well as perfumes.
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Rose Geranium (Pelargonium graveolens) has a fragrance more similar to rose than geranium. A sweet floral scent that’s lighter than jasmine, rose or ylang, it’s a gentle floral addition to citrus blends.
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Rosemary (Rosemarinus officinalis) has a refreshing, sharp, camphoraceous scent that’s long been a primary ingredient in "Hungary Water, " a famous cologne. It blends well with bergamot and grapefruit.
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Rosewood (Aniba rosaeodora) has a woody middle note with delicate floral undertones of rose. A colorless oil, it blends well with orange and coriander for states of emotional imbalance.
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Sage, Dalmatian (Salvia officinalis) was highly regarded in Chinese medicine. The oil itself has a warm, camphoraceous herbal fragrance that is strongly reminiscent of fresh sage. It blends well with lavender and Roman chamomile.
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Sandalwood (Santalum album) has a sweet, mellow, woody scent that acts as a fixative in perfume blends. A distinctive fragrance, it’s considered an aphrodisiac. A phenomenal blend is sandalwood, clove and jasmine.
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Savory, Summer (Saturela hortensis)is a delicate oil extracted from the gangly summer savory herb. It has a mellow, herbaceous, aniselike scent that blends interestingly with orange or lemon.
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Spearmint (Mentha spicata) is a familiar scent to gum chewers the world over. It’s fresh, sweet, minty scent is refreshing and exhilarating. It blends surprisingly well with rose geranium and lavender.
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Spikenard (Nardostachys jatamansi) has a heavy, mossy, warm scent that is a good companion to delicate floral scents. A cousin to valerian, it’s an excellent oil to diffuse or use for massage if you’re tense or unable to sleep.
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Spruce (Tsuga canadensis) is a cool, refreshing scent that smells like a freshly cut Christmas tree. Generally used only for it’s fragrance, it’s a pleasant additive to room sprays or simmering pots.
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Tangerine (Citrus reticulata) is a sweet, cheery, citrus scent that is an excellent additive to blends for exhaustion, irritability and anger. Pleasant on its own, it blends nicely with ylang ylang, petitgrain and lavender.
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Tarragon (Artemesia dracunculus), whose Latin name means "little dragon," has a bit of a bite to its scent. A peppery, aniselike, herbal scent, it blends well with juniper, cinnamon and orange.
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Tea Tree (Melaleuca alternifolia) has a camphoraceous, medicinal scent that has become a popular additive to many skin care products. Tea tree blends well with eucalyptus, geranium and lemon scents.
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Thyme, Red (Thymus vulgaris) has a powerful, herbaceous, spicy, camphoraceous scent that is unmistakeable. Cheering, uplifting and encouraging, thyme blends well with grapefruit and cedarwood.
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Thyme, Sweet White (Thymus vulgaris) is a close cousin in scent and purpose to red thyme with a slightly sweeter, warmer scent. It blends well with rosemary and black pepper for a cheering scent.
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Vanilla Oleoresin (Vanilla spp.) has a deep, pungently sweet odor of vanilla. A rich, dark oil, it’s a great mate to spicy scents, jasmine or ylang ylang. Vanilla makes a good base scent for perfuming.
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Vetiver (Vetiveria zizanoides) is of the bourbon variety. A deep, soft, woody scent somewhat akin to vanilla, it is generally used as a base for fragrances. It is a deeply relaxing scent that blends well with rosewood and mandarin.
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Ylang Ylang, III (Cananga odorata) is a rich, heavily floral scented oil derived from the third pressing of the ylang ylang flowers. One of the few relatively inexpensive florals, it’s pleasant in massage oils.
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Ylang Ylang, Extra (Cananga odorata) is a distinctive oil with an unforgettable odor of tropical flowers. Derived from the first press of the flowers, it’s an amazing scent, believed by some to be the only ylang ylang for aromatherapy
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