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I51-200

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-200 · 2010

I51-201

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-201 · 2010

I51-202

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-202 · 2010

I51-203

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-203 · 2010

I51-204

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-204 · 2010

I51-205

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-205 · 2010

I51-206

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-206 · 2010

I51-207

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-207 · 2010

I51-208

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-208 · 2010

I51-209

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-209 · 2010

I51-210

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-210 · 2010

I51-211

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-211 · 2010

I51-212

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-212 · 2010

I51-213

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-213 · 2010

I51-214

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-214 · 2010

I51-215

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-215 · 2010

I51-216

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-216 · 2010

I51-217

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-217 · 2010

I51-218

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-218 · 2010

I51-219

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-219 · 2010

I51-220

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-220 · 2010

I51-221

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-221 · 2010

I51-222

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-222 · 2010

I51-223

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-223 · 2010

I51-224

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-224 · 2010

I51-225

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-225 · 2010

I51-226

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-226 · 2010

I51-227

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-227 · 2010

I51-228

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-228 · 2010

I51-229

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-229 · 2010

I51-230

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-230 · 2010

I51-231

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-231 · 2010

I51-232

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-232 · 2010

I51-233

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-233 · 2010

I51-234

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-234 · 2010

I51-235

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-235 · 2010

I51-236

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-236 · 2010

I51-237

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-237 · 2010

I51-238

I51-238

I51-238 · 2010

I51-239

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-239 · 2010

I51-240

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-240 · 2010

I51-241

I51-241

I51-241 · 2010

I51-242

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-242 · 2010

I51-243

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-243 · 2010

I51-244

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-244 · 2010

I51-245

I51-245

I51-245 · 2010

I51-246

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-246 · 2010

I51-247

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-247 · 2010

I51-248

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-248 · 2010

I51-249

Bitter orange blossoms in the Nabeul region. The bitter orange (Citrus aurantium) is a tree in the Rutaceae family (citrus). The fruit, leaves, twigs, and flowers have numerous uses in food and perfumery. These bitter orange blossoms are white or pink, larger than those of the sweet orange tree, and very fragrant. Highly fragrant, the bitter orange blossom is used to produce orange blossom absolute, orange blossom water, and neroli oil, which are used in perfumery and to flavor foods. These extracts contain high concentrations of methyl anthranilate, which is responsible for the characteristic scent of bitter orange blossoms.

I51-249 · 2010