an island paradise, [50];
tea as "king crop," [117];
when coffee was chief crop, [121];
details of tea cultivation, [122], [125]
China, Singapore and Hong Kong as places of residence for Chinese, [227], [237];
cession of Hong Kong to British, [235];
Canton, unique city, [244-266];
Macao, Monte Carlo of East, [267-289];
love of fan-tan by Chinese, [284];