Tea belongs to Class 30 trademarks.

Trademark Class 30 Coffee, tea, cocoa and coffee substitutes, rice starch and sago, flour and cereal products, bread, pastries and sweets, iced foods, sugar, honey, syrups, Fresh yeast, baking powder, salt, mustard, vinegar, sauce condiments, spices, drinking ice.

Types of tea There are six categories of tea: green tea, black tea, white tea, yellow tea, green tea, and dark tea. Among them, the main varieties of green tea are Longjing tea, Biluochun, and Xinyang Maojian. Lu'an Guapian, Rizhao green tea, etc. The main varieties of black tea include Qihong, Lapsang Souchong, Dianhong, etc.

The main varieties of white tea include Baihao Yinzhen, White Mudan and Shoumei. The main varieties of yellow tea include Junshan Yinzhen, Mengding Huangya, etc. The main varieties of green tea include Tieguanyin, Rock Tea, and Phoenix. Narcissus, etc., the main varieties of dark tea include Liubao tea, Fu tea, etc.

In addition to the six major tea categories, there are also some special teas, such as Pu'er tea, which is divided into raw tea and cooked tea, as well as reprocessed tea, such as jasmine tea, and some substitute teas. Such as chrysanthemum tea, rose tea, mulberry leaf tea, lotus leaf tea and so on.

The composition of a trademark

The letters that constitute a trademark refer to the smallest writing unit of pinyin characters or phonetic symbols, including pinyin characters, foreign letters such as English letters, Latin letters, etc. The original Trademark Law classified trademarks consisting only of letters into word trademarks.

The newly revised Trademark Law in 2001 regarded letters as one of the constituent elements of a trademark. This provision is more realistic and makes it easier for the trademark authorities to review and approve trademark registration applications in accordance with the law.

Numbers as components of trademarks are also new provisions of the 2001 Trademark Law. The numbers constituting the trademark can be either Arabic numerals or Chinese uppercase numerals.

As a three-dimensional mark that constitutes a trademark, it can also be called a three-dimensional mark. It is a three-dimensional mark with three dimensions: length, width and height. A trademark logo composed of a three-dimensional logo is called a three-dimensional trademark. It is different from the trademark pattern that we usually see on a flat surface, but appears in a three-dimensional material form.

This form may appear on the appearance of the product, or on the container or other places of the product. The addition of regulations for the registration and protection of three-dimensional trademarks is a new addition to the Trademark Law revised in 2001, which will make China's trademark protection system more complete.