j 4 s os beck's Voyage. 



Te-bohe, which we ufually call Bohca-tea> i$ 

 called Moji by the Chinefe. This fort is brought 

 to Sweden in greater quantities than any of 

 the others. The beft fort fmells agreeably, 

 and in a fhort time gives a brown colour to 

 the water, and confifts of leaves of one colour j 

 jf any black ones are among them, it is a ba4 

 fort. [Tab. xiii. f. 3.] 



Tao-kyonn is the name of the tjeft fort of 

 bohea tea. [Tab. xiii. f. 4.] 



Kongo, or as the Chinefe call it Kong-fo, 

 has an agreeable fcent: its leaves are finer 

 than thofe of Te-bohe ; though it is fcarce dif- 

 tinguilhable from the beft Bohea, except in 

 price ; for Congo is fomewhat dearer. [Tab. 

 xiii. f- 5.] 



Sutchong, or Sooichuen, which the Chinefe 

 call Saatyang, or Su-tyann, is the deareft of 

 all brown teas, and is moil: ufual among our 

 people of quality ; as green tea is among the 

 fingtijh'. This tea gives a fine yellow green 

 colour to the water, and has an agreeable 

 taile ; unlefs you put too much into the pot, 



which 



