MISCELLANEOUS CIRCULAR 5 5 



U. S. CLASS 6.— CIGAR- WRAPPER TOBACCO TYPES 



U. S. Type 61. —That type of cigar-leaf tobacco 

 commonly known as Connecticut Valley Shade-grown, 

 Shade of Connecticut, or Northern Shade-grown; pro- 

 duced principally in the Connecticut Valley sections 

 of Connecticut and Massachusetts, and to some extent 

 in New Hampshire and Vermont. 



U. S. Type 62. — That type of cigar-leaf tobacco 

 commonly known as Georgia and Florida Shade- 

 grown, Shade of Georgia and Florida, or Southern 

 Shade; produced principally in southwestern Georgia 

 and in north central Florida, and extending into 

 Alabama. 



U. S. Type 63. — That type of cigar-leaf tobacco 

 commonly known as Porto Rican Shade-grown, Shade 

 of Porto Rico, or Porto Rican Wrapper Type; pro- 

 duced principally in the coastal and inland sections of 

 Porto Rico. 



U. S. Type 65. — That type of cigar-leaf tobacco 

 commonly known as Connecticut Valley Primed Ha- 

 vana, Primed Havana Seed, or Connecticut Primed; 

 produced principally in the Connecticut Valley sec- 

 tions of Connecticut and Massachusetts. 



MISCELLANEOUS TYPES 



Any tobacco which can not be classed with the types 

 to which numbers have been assigned is treated as a 

 Miscellaneous type. Included in the Miscellaneous 

 Types are such types as Ohio Flue-cured, Ohio Fire- 

 cured, Maryland Fire-cured, Maryland Bay Tobacco, 

 Upper County Maryland, Louisiana Perique, Cali- 

 fornia Turkish, and Connecticut Round Tip. 



