94 EXPORT AND MANUFACTURING TOBACCOS. 
Some wrappers are produced also in the other cigar-tobacco pro-~ 
ducing areas, particularly in the Chemung Valley, New York, tobacco 
district; the northern part of Lancaster County, Pa.; and in Wayne 
and Medina Counties, Ohio; but the New England and Florida 
Fic. 3.—Exterior view of cloth shade, Connecticut Valley shade-grown tobacco, near Granby, Conn. 
(Photographed by the Bureau of Soils.) 
districts are the only recognized typical wrapper-producing sections. 
The other districts are typical producers of other types of leaf, as 
briefly described below. Figure 4 shows sweated shade-grown 
Fic. 4.—Hands of Sumatra-type shade-grown cigar wrappers, Florida and Conneeticut. (Photographed 
by the Bureau of Soils.) 
wrappers of the Sumatra type as produced in Connecticut and 
Florida. 
Wisconsin is particularly noted for the fine type of binder leaf 
which is produced. It is recognized by the trade as typically a 
244 
