Linden blossom (Tilia cordata / T. platyphyllos) yields a sweet, honey-like absolute whose volatile fraction is dominated by linalool, geraniol, 2-phenylethanol, and the coumarin herniarin. The sedative and anxiolytic activity associated with linden inflorescences has been validated in pre-clinical models, with linalool widely recognised as a key bioactive contributor.^[1] Comprehensive HPLC-ESI-MS characterisation of Tiliae flos preparations confirms a rich secondary metabolite profile supporting its long-standing use as a nervine and spasmolytic remedy.^[2]