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Smokiana: Historical; Ethnographical cover

Smokiana: Historical; Ethnographical

Chapter 3: List of Illustrations.
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About This Book

A richly illustrated survey documents the history, botany, and ethnography of tobacco and related smoking plants alongside a catalog of pipes and smoking apparatus from around the world. It describes botanical varieties of Nicotiana, regional smoking customs, and the materials and forms of pipes — clay, briar, soapstone, gourd, hookah and opium apparatus — and reproduces historic woodcuts and maker stamps. Organized as descriptive entries with images and captions, the work compares local manufacturing traditions, ceremonial uses, and changing fashions in smoking paraphernalia across Europe, Asia, Africa, the Americas, and the Pacific.

List of Illustrations.

Page
9 Tobacco Plant 1669 ·A·D
11 “NICOTIANA” flower.
13 German Woodcut 1616. AD.
15 Rich old Clays.
17 Broseley Clays.
19 Churchwardens.
21 Dutch Pipe Gear.
23 German Pipes.
25 Danish & N. Europe.
27 Algeria.
29 W. Africa.
31 Lagos & Ashantee.
33 Dahomy & Niger.
35 Wild Hemp smoking
37 Equatoria.
39 Stanley Expedn.
41 East Africa.
43 Bushmen.
45 Soap Stone Pipes.
47 Turkey.
49 Persian. 1669. A·D
51 Hookah. India.
53 Hookah. Cashmere.
55 Indian Red clay.
57 Scinde.
59 Madras.
61 Narghile. Indore.
63 Yarkand. Asia.
65 Gourd Pipe.
67 Assam & Burmah.
69 China & Corea.
71 Opium Gear.
73 Japanese ditto
75 Borneo.
77 Sumatra & Java
79 Australia.
81 New Zealand.
83 New Guinea.
85 S. America.
87 N. America.
89 N. AMER. Stone Pipes
91 Canada.
93 Nootka Sound.
95 Arctic Pipes.
 
  IGNITION.
97 Sumatra & Borneo.
99 S. America.
101 England old & New.