This product was made by F.M. Rimmington & Son, Chemists, from Bradford and Manningham (England). It was imported by E. Fougera & Co. The product was for sale in the 1896 Morrison & Plummer catalog. According to Fike, it was also advertised as late as 1912. The British Medical Association examined the product in 1912, and found it to contain about 87% rose water, 9.6% glycerine, 1.6% lead acetate, 1.3% precipitated sulphur, and .4% lead sulfate. Curiously, the label says it was composed of "Cantharides, Bay Rum, Rosemary, and Quinine."