Oil, from Exodus 30: Olive oil infused with cinnamon, calamus, cassia and myrrh.

He had also pennyroyal for healing teas, and calamus and bitter-bark for miseries.

The jays are bluer than the calamus bed they wrangle above with throaty chatter.

In seven large bowls he places calamus, cedarwood, and incense.

Barbs showed a lower denaturation temperature than rachis and calamus.

Thus Adam gathered saffron, nard, calamus, and cinnamon, and all sorts of seeds besides for his sustenance.

The "calamus" followed the "brush," just as

Shake out the cinnamon, and the saffron, and the calamus, and the frankincense, and pass it into the treasure house.

About five miles further up its source was found to be a spring among rocks in a dense calamus scrub.

Dan, and Greece, and Mosel have set forth in thy marts wrought iron: stacte, and calamus were in thy market.

Spikenard an saffron, calamus an cinnamon, wud all trees of frankincense, myrrh, an allers, wud all de best of spices.

The places where the calamus grew and the modes of preparing them are variously discussed by different ancient and modern writers.

Electron microscopic studies on the calamus of plucked feathers revealed numerous C-type virus particles in intercellular spaces of the epidermis and pulp.

Here also grew camphire, with spikenard, and saffron, calamus, and cinnamon, with all its trees of frankincense, myrrh, and aloes, with all chief spices.

Here also grew camphor, with spikenard, and saffron, calamus, and cinnamon, with all its trees of frankincense, myrrh, and aloes, with all chief spices.

It is made of long bunches of very light and soft shreds, like fine twisted grass, apparently the prepared leaf of a calamus or rattan.