I'm a huge fan of hurricane lanterns. I use for camping and as emergency lighting or for just ambiance with a glass of red.
I've been using all kinds for about 35years now. It was not until I was looking for the best oil lanterns I could find to meet my needs on our yacht that I ended up with Dietz hurricane lanterns. I had tried several marine oil lanterns but they really only offered esthetics.
That's when I turned back to the one design that has always served me well the tried and true hurricane lantern. In particular I favor the Dietz 76. A good all round lantern.
In the past I mostly used cheap Chinese ones. After owning some proper vintage 76 Dietz the quality is far superior. Some of the features of a proper (read not cheaply design Ed only to look like a true hurricane lantern) hurricane lantern that sets them above a standard oil lantern.
1) they will self extinguish if tipped over and wick has been set correctly.
2) leak proof font and cap if tipped over
3) easy to clean globe and access wick
3) globe protected if nocked
4) cold or hot blast (I prefer cold) which has been spoke about earlier.
5) stable flame in high winds hey that's why the call them a hurricane lantern to begin with.
For camping I have some loaded with citronella oil. But I do not run that in my vintage 76 indoor hurricane lanterns. Those I only use low odor kerosene. Dies can clog wicks. The recommendation is for best performance not to switch back and forth either. Meaning if you have used citronella oil not to then use low odor or other without changing the wick. Apparently it can further reduce the effectiveness of the wick (I'm not sure how much that matters). For whatever it's worth though citronella has additives in it that may make it much higher risk to use indoors.