Medieval pomander paste formulas usually contained ambergris. There were also unusual items such as a pomander and toy sewing machines. Peter Henlein most likely procured this Oriental pomander in the monastery. Cloves can be used to make a fragrant pomander when combined with an orange. From this came "pomme ambre" (amber apple) and from there the word "pomander" was developed. According to further records, in 1524 Henlein sold a musk-ball (pomander) watch. The musk-perfume inside the pomander had an disinfectant and odor resistant effect. In 1505, he invented the world's first watch, the Watch 1505, a fire-gilded pomander. Nowadays, there are only two preserved pomander watches in the world. Healy died in 1927, however, so Pomander Walk remained. When given as a gift in Victorian England, such a pomander indicated warmth of feeling. Henlein created the pomander watch while he lived in the Franciscan Monastery in Nuremberg. The pomander form were spread in the Middle Ages from the Orient throughout Europe. Henlein did not create the typical Nuremberg eggs - he crafted mainly portable pomander watches. A pomander is worn by Rosemary Woodhouse, in Roman Polanski's 1968 film, "Rosemary's Baby".