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...xperiment Station (TTES). Other common titles are Bai Lu and TTES #17. The tea is similar to [[Qing Xin]] (青心), literally "green heart", and therefor ...garden-doi-mae-salong.jpg|thumb|right|alt=Tea garden in Doi Mae Salong|Tea garden in Doi Mae Salong]]

...as "Four Seasons" but has no TTES number as it wasn't breed by the Taiwan Tea Research and Experiment Station. The appellation "Four Seasons" is due to t ...long-tea-garden.jpg|thumb|250px|right|alt=Tee garden in Doi Mae Salong|Tea garden in Doi Mae Salong]]

[[File:Jin-xuan.jpg|thumbnail|Jin Xuan tea]] .... The breeder of Jin Xuan, Wu Zhenduo, is also called the father of Taiwan tea. Out of gratitude to his grandmother he named the cultivar, which is offici

[[File:Tencha-garden.jpg|thumbnail|Shaded tencha garden]] ...me also used for cooking. Tencha is grown like [[gyokuro]]. That means the tea leaves are shaded for about three weeks. That is the reason why matcha got

[[File:Teahouse-Nanjing.jpg|thumb|left|250px|A tea house located at Nanjing]] ...enrokuen hanami 0123.jpg|thumb|250px|Yūgao-tei ''chashitsu'' in Kenroku-en garden, Kanazawa]]

...a garden of Assam.jpg|right|thumb|A teaworker plucking tea leaves in a tea garden of Assam]] ...ds containing Assam, are often sold as "breakfast" teas. [[Irish breakfast tea]] for instance, is a maltier and stronger blend among the breakfast blends.

[[File:Darjeeling-tea-first-flush-in-cup.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Darjeeling tea]] '''Darjeeling tea''' is a [[tea]] from the Darjeeling district in West Bengal, India. It is available as bl

A woman is like a tea bag - you can't tell how strong she is until you put her in hot water. tea leaves<br/>

[[File:Teaareas taiwansmap.jpg|thumb|right|The main tea areas of Taiwan]] ...types: [[oolong]], [[black tea]] and [[green tea]]. The earliest record of tea trees found in Taiwan can be traced back to 1717 in Shi Sha Lien, present-d

[[Image:Shanghai-Huxinting Tea House.jpg|thumb|right|A tea house in Shanghai, China.]] ...eahouse-Nanjing.jpg|thumb|right|A tea house in Nanjing Presidential Palace Garden]]

{{#ev:youtube|v=QE-aXKxPagY||right|Farmer-leaf: Making Pu-erh tea - Step by step guide}} ...nor the Dai (Thai) minority which uses this plant traditionally to produce tea. <ref>Bio Med Central: [http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2148/12/92 Phylog

[[File:Tea ceremony.jpg|thumb|250px|right|A man performs a [[tea ceremony]].]] ...ounding tea drinking, it includes aspects of: tea production, tea brewing, tea arts and ceremony, society, history, health, ethics, education, and communi