FOOTNOTES:
[7] Hyson means before rain, or flourishing spring; therefore it is often called "young Hyson." "Hyson Skin" is composed of the refuse of other kinds, the native term being "tea-skins." Refuse of still coarser descriptions is called "tea-bones." Bohea is the name of the hills in the region where it is gathered. Pekoe, or Poco, means "white hair," or the down of tender leaves; Powchong, "folded plant;" Souchong, "small plant." Twankay is the name of a river in the region where it is bought. Congo, from a term signifying "labour," for the care required in its preparation.—"Notes and Queries," Third Series, vi. p. 264.
INDEX.
- Abernethy, Dr., [51].
- Ackworth School, [13].
- Aikin, Dr., [12].
- Alcohol and endurance, [72], [75].
- Alcohol and genius, [80], [91], [94].
- Ale, use of, [12], [73], [101].
- American Health and Temperance Association, [118].
- Animals, experiments upon, [111], [117].
- Anti-Corn-Law League, [40], [102].
- Anti-Teapot Society, [120].
- Apprentices, [13].
- Arctic weather, [67].
- Artists and temperance, [42].
- Assam tea, [19], [20], [22].
- Band of Hope Chronicle, [39].
- Banks, Collingwood, [42].
- Barnett, Miss, [132].
- Beer-gardens, [10].
- Beer, use of, [12], [73], [101].
- Betel, [107].
- Beverley, Dr., [74].
- Blackwood's Magazine, [102].
- Blue Ribbon meetings, [35].
- Blyth, Dr. Wynter, [72].
- Boswell, [81], [82].
- Botanical Gardens, [19].
- Bowles, [84].
- Bright, John, [13].
- Brotherton, Joseph, [39].
- Bryant, William Cullen, [93].
- Buckle, [66], [93], [119].
- Burns, [80].
- Byrom, John, [13].
- Cakes and tea, [9].
- Camellia, the, [18].
- Capel, Hon. Reginald, [60].
- Carlyle, Dr. Alexander, [8].
- Carlyon, Dr., [52].
- Catherine, Princess, [6].
- Centlivre, Mrs., [5].
- Ceylon tea, [21].
- Chadwick, Rev. Dr., [99].
- Chambers, Dr. King, [18], [60], [63].
- Chambers's Journal, [143].
- Chapel-debts, [44].
- Charles II., [6].
- China, use of tea in, [17], [50], [58], [59], [63].
- Chinese ballads, [27].
- Chocolate, [5].
- Christmas tea-parties, [36], [45].
- Clarendon, Lord, [7].
- Clemenceau, M., [101].
- Clifford, Rev. Dr., [95].
- Cobden, [101].
- Coffee, [5], [97], [98], [133].
- Coffee taverns, [55].
- Coleridge, Hartley, [102].
- Converted drunkards as water-carriers, [35].
- Cornwall, Barry, [84].
- Couplet, Le Père, [7].
- Cowper, [53], [103].
- Crimean War, [145].
- Curing tea, [28].
- Curtis, Dr. J. H., [38].
- Cycling, [72].
- Daily News, [69].
- Daily Telegraph, [55].
- Dean of Bangor, [124].
- Defoe, [5].
- De Quincey, [91], [92].
- "Dictionary of Statistics," 17.
- Dilke, Sir Charles, [101].
- Dinner-parties, [102].
- Disraeli, Mr., [144].
- Diurnal of Thomas Rugge, [4].
- "Doctors differ," 132.
- Dowden, Professor, [95].
- Drunkards, converted, [35].
- Drunkenness, uses of, [108].
- Dutch physician, advice of a, [106].
- Dyer, George, [84].
- Dyspepsia, cause of, [61].