The fragrance lamp disperses fragrance when you set flame to a stone burner at the mouth of the lamp which uses the perfume's oil as fuel to continue the combustion process, while releasing perfume into the air.
The spelling of the proper noun is Lampe Berger, a French company that makes and markets fragrance lamps.
Absolutely not--it is toxic to breathe, and can be fatal. Delayed reactions include blindness and respiratory failure.
There are a variety of types of fragrance diffusers on the market today, ranging from reed diffusers that disperse fragrance oils up through the reeds, to ones that one plugs in to the wall. Fragrance diffusers are available at bath and beauty shops such as the Body Shop, home shops like Bed Bath and Beyond, low and high end department stores from Target to Macy's to Nordstrom, even grocery stores.
Fragrance effusion lamps require scented lamp oil, which is flammable. When you pour the oil into the lamp, you have to give the wick enough time to absorb it. Then you can light the top of the lamp and blow out the flame after a minute or two so that the oil will be burned and released into the air. For more information on effusion lamps, check out this article: http://blog.gobsmackme.com/2010/04/15/improve-the-ambiance-of-your-home-with-aromatic-effusion-lamps.aspx
Fragrances are created using a combination of essential oils, aroma chemicals, and solvents. Essential oils are extracts from plants and flowers, while aroma chemicals are synthetic compounds that mimic the scent of natural oils. Finally, solvents are used to dissolve and disperse the oils and chemicals in the fragrance. The combination of these three components creates a unique scent that can be pleasing or unappealing to the user.
It disperse by animals
It disperse by animals
There are two nouns in the sentence: flower and fragrance.
they cant disperse
the first Dior fragrance was
"You smell the fragrance of the exotic plants." can be rephrased as: You smell the exotic plants' fragrance. The fragrance of the exotic plant, you smell.
they didn't disperse yet!