Warren, R. (1777). Richard Warren, perfumer, at the Golden-Fleece, in Mary-le Bon Street, Golden Square, and at his other shops, no. 41, opposite Wood Street, Cheapside, London; fronting the New Assembly Rooms, in Bath, and at Tunbridge-Wells: Begs leave to inform the nobility and gentry ... that he hath compleated his vegetable system of perfumery, from roots, woods, barks, leaves, and flowers, without musk, civet, or any of those fetid drugs. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWarren, Richard. Richard Warren, Perfumer, at the Golden-Fleece, in Mary-le Bon Street, Golden Square, and at His Other Shops, No. 41, Opposite Wood Street, Cheapside, London; Fronting the New Assembly Rooms, in Bath, and at Tunbridge-Wells: Begs Leave to Inform the Nobility and Gentry ... That He Hath Compleated His Vegetable System of Perfumery, from Roots, Woods, Barks, Leaves, and Flowers, Without Musk, Civet, or Any of Those Fetid Drugs. [London]: [publisher not identified], 1777.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWarren, Richard. Richard Warren, Perfumer, at the Golden-Fleece, in Mary-le Bon Street, Golden Square, and at His Other Shops, No. 41, Opposite Wood Street, Cheapside, London; Fronting the New Assembly Rooms, in Bath, and at Tunbridge-Wells: Begs Leave to Inform the Nobility and Gentry ... That He Hath Compleated His Vegetable System of Perfumery, from Roots, Woods, Barks, Leaves, and Flowers, Without Musk, Civet, or Any of Those Fetid Drugs. [publisher not identified], 1777.