>Sure.
>
>Just be warned that there are hundreds or thousands of different types
>of packages and some of which could have the exact same tea in them.
>
>
>1. Just says Tie Guan Yin.
>2.
>3. Again, it says Tie Guan Yin.
>4. Tie Guan Yin.
>
>The other small text just says stuff like, "It's smooth in your mouth;
>it's good export quality; keeps your spirit sound," advert stuff like
>that. Consult with whomever you bought the tea with about what exact
>sort of Tie Guan Yin these teas are.
>
>As for number 3, I will have to wait until tonight when my Chinese
>friends awake from their slumbers and begin work. I think it's some
>sort of high mountain wulong. I see the characters for 'gao shan,'
>meaning high mountain.

I was just looking at my tea and came across the same type you have.
Sorry, I wasn't looking closely enough to see that you only have two
types of tea there. heh. But it does illustrate what I said before
about the packaging not neccessarily being the tea that's in it.
There again:

1. The bag says Tie Guan Yin, but as for the small label, it says A
Li Shan on the first line. I'll get the second line for you later on
tonight. A Li Shan (a high mountain wulong) is a mountain in Taiwan
that produces excellent tea. I have some myself and was drinking it
as I looked closer at your packages. heh.

2. It just says Tie Guan Yin. Ask your vendor what type it is.


I'm fairly sure that I'm correct in this, but I'll ask my friends
later tonight.


Mydnight

--------------------
thus then i turn me from my countries light, to dwell in the solemn shades of an endless night.