Topic: Name my Pu, please.

I've posted this on TeaChat, but it occurs to me that I might be able to get a response here too, so apologies if you also follow that discussion group.

I was just given a couple of beengs of Pu by my father. He had picked them up in China but was not clear about where he got them. Can anyone help me with what they are? I would also be grateful if you could tell me something more about what all the writing on the box means. I am assuming that the writing on the lid is a story of tea but have been known to be wrong before! Anyway, I hope these pics are not too large. I can change them if need be.
http://i188.photobucket.com/albums/z263/Ruarigh/Tea/Pu4.jpg
http://i188.photobucket.com/albums/z263/Ruarigh/Tea/Pu3.jpg
http://i188.photobucket.com/albums/z263/Ruarigh/Tea/Pu2.jpg
http://i188.photobucket.com/albums/z263/Ruarigh/Tea/Pu1.jpg

Re: Name my Pu, please.

It's a shu pu'er cake by Nanqiao Factory. It looks like it's one manufactured for a tourist tea shop in Lijiang, which is a popular spot in Yunnan for tourists. Specifically, a tea shop located at #75 Old City Square in Lijiang.

Top: 茶马古道老树茶 = Tea Horse Road Old Tree Tea
Middle: 古城印象 = Ancient City Impression
Bottom: 丽江古城四方茶庄监制 = Lijiang Ancient City Square Tea Village Manufacture
勐海县南峤茶业有限责仼公司出品 = Menghai County Nanqiao Tea Industry Limited Liability Company Product

~j

"Beware the man of one book" ~Thomas Aquinas

Re: Name my Pu, please.

Also, the one-sheet is a pretty uninteresting flier enumerating "Reasons to drink Pu'er Tea".

~j

"Beware the man of one book" ~Thomas Aquinas

Re: Name my Pu, please.

Thank you, much appreciated.

Shame the one sheet is not more interesting, but at least it looks pretty! :)