Tinkturenpresse

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Santalum paniculatum Hook. & Arn. - Santalaceae - Hawaiian sandalwood

Tree, endemic only on the island of Hawaii, also called “The Big Island”; flowers green-whitish

„Today, at least four sandalwood species and several varieties are known on the Hawaiian Islands, while other taxonomic revisions suggested up to six species: S. involutum H. St.John, S. pyrularium A. Gray, S. reycinetianum Gaudich., S.haleakalae Hillebr., S. ellipticum Gaudich. and S. paniculatum Hook. & Arn. … S. paniculatum is the only Hawaiian sandalwood species that is currently commercially harvested, in very limited quantities, and conservation efforts are being introduced… olfactory analysis revealed that all four oils [two oils steam-distilled from heartwood, the other two oils steam-distilled from butt-wood and rectified] elicit an impactful fresh sweet-woody, floral, oily-nutty, balsamic odor reminiscent of East Indian sandalwood oil but less creamy-milky, animalic and slightly weaker. The dry-down was being described as rich-woody, milky and floral with similar tenacity compared with the oil from S. album, but overall it was weaker and less radiant.

(Z)-α-santalol was the predominant compound ranging between 34.5% and 40.4%. Further main constituents characterized in quantities greater on average than 1.5% were (Z)-β-santalol (11.0-16.2%), (Z)-nuciferol (3.3-6.7%), (Z)-trans-α-bergamotol (3.2-4.8%), epi-β-santalol (2.6-4.2%), (Z)-lanceol (2.0-4.6%), (E)-α-santalal (1.8-2.9%), (Z)-β-curcumen-12-ol (1.4-3.4%), spirosantalol (1.6-2.4%) and (Z)-ɣ-curcumen-12-ol (0.9-2.4%).“
[Braun, Norbert A., et al. „Hawaiian sandalwood: oil composition of Santalum paniculatum and comparison with other sandal species.“ Natural product communications 9.9 (2014): 1934578×1400900936.] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1934578X1400900936