Tea

In response to numerous requests, we have organized our exotic offerings into the following text-based Master Catalogs:

Green, White, and Jasmine Teas
Oolong, Black, and Pu-erh Teas
Chinese and Taiwanese Teapots
Japanese Teapots
Tea Accessories
Inspired Gifts
Water Fountains
Gods and Goddesses
Incense and Incense Burners

Alternately, we also have organized all our products into the following thumbnail photograph-based catalogs:

Rare Teas Catalog
China Green Teas
Ceylon Green Teas
Japan Green Teas
Nepalese Green Teas
Scented Green Teas
White and Yellow Teas
Jasmine and Green Scented Teas
Oolong Teas
Black Teas
Scented Black Tea
Blended Teas
Pu-erh Teas
Organic Teas
Decaffeinated Teas
Tea Sampler Gifts

Teapot Catalog
Yixing Ware Teapots
Chinese Jade Teapots
Taiwanese Teapots
Japanese Tetsubin
Japanese Ceramic Teapots and Tea Ware
Japanese Ceramic Ware

Tea Accessories Catalog
Cups and Gaiwans
Trivets and Coasters
Tea Containers and Strainers
Trays and Tea Sinks
Rosewood Stands and Curio Shelves
Accessories for Chanoyu (Japanese Tea Ceremony)
Electric Hot Water Pots

Inspired Gifts Catalog
Bamboo Mahogany Chest Sets
Jade Bowls and Plates
Jade Gaiwan Cups
Tea Samplers
Books on Tea and Tea Ceramics
Ikebana Ceramics and Supplies
Greeting Card Boxes with 12 Cards

Fountain Catalog
Natural Rock Fountains
Hand-carved Slate Fountains
Water Basins
Water Fountain Accessories
Books on Feng Shui

Gods and Goddesses Catalog
Buddha
Ganesha
Hanuman
Hotei
Quan Yin
Shiva
Tara
Yab-Yum
Books

Incense and Incense Burners Catalog
Indian Incense
Japanese Incense
Premium Japanese Incense
Korean Incense
Premium Korean Incense
Incense Burners
Candles
Upon discovering something of interest, click on the hyperlink to view a photograph and detailed description of the item. For those of you who desire a printed catalog, click on the master catalog of your choice and send the document to print via your browser print button.

We hope you enjoy shopping at Holy Mountain Trading Company!

Night of Lantern Festival by China National Song

The people of ancient China believed that celestial spirits could be seen flying about in the light of the first full moon of the new lunar year. Over time, their torch-lit search for spirits evolved into the Lantern Festival, now celebrated in temples and parks with colorful lanterns. Traditionally, Chinese parents prepared lanterns for their children to carry on the school day of the new year to symbolize the hope that the children would have bright futures. In modern Taiwan, small children carrying lanterns roam the streets on the evening of the festival. March 4th, 2007 (the 15th day of the first full moon of the new lunar year), China National Song & Dance Ensemble will give us a wonderful performance! Accompanied by Folk Music Troupe China National Song & Dance Ensemble