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2. Räucherkerze - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Räucherkerze

   Räucherkerzen manufacturers: KNOX, Crottendorfer and Huss Incense houses (Räucherhäuschen) The cones are made from the resin of the Frankincense tree, charcoal, potato flour, sandalwood and beech paste. These substances are ground together, stirred into a moist dough, and then shaped.

3. Räuchermann - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Räuchermann

   For this, an incense cone is first lit and then put on the lower half of the two-part wood figurine. The hollowed-out upper part is placed over the lighted cone, which burns down inside of the hollow figurine, the smoke leaving the mouth hole of the Räuchermann .

4. Incense - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incense

   Cone: Incense in this form burns relatively quickly. Incense cones were invented in Japan in the 1800s. Cored stick: A supporting core of bamboo is coated with a thick layer of incense material that burns away with the core. Higher-quality variations have fragrant sandalwood cores. This type of incense is commonly produced in India and China.

5. The best stocking stuffers for women - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-stocking-stuffers...

   The cones are easier to store than a candle and can be used in multiple places at once. And with notes of citrus, spice, and sandalwood, this incense will be adored. $20 at Moco Fragrances

6. Incense in Japan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incense_in_Japan

   Incense is used for a variety of purposes, including Buddhist ceremonies, spirituality and meditation. There are two major types of incense in Japan, which are either heating or smouldering small pieces of fragrant wood, or direct-burning incense in form of sticks or cones formed out of paste without a bamboo stick.

7. Calocedrus macrolepis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calocedrus_macrolepis

   The cones turn brown when mature about 8 months after pollination. The pollen cones are 4–8 mm long. [2] foliage of Calocedrus macrolepis. It is closely related to Calocedrus formosana, with the latter often treated as a variety of C. macrolepis. [3] They differ most obviously in the shorter cone stem, only 5 mm long, of C. formosana. [2]