Harrow Velvet is a mild, white-stem burley. It color-cures easily, but requires about 1 year (if not kilned) to lose its raw qualities. A cigar made of all Harrow Velvet does not have a characteristic cigar flavor, but rather a mild burley flavor. Harrow Velvet's nicotine strength is medium, but plays little role when used only as a wrapper.
During the early 20th century, various burleys were uses extensively as wrappers for American cigars, as well as for golden wrappers in roll-cake and press-cake tobaccos, for making cut tobacco or chew.
Nearly all stalk positions on Harrow Velvet color-cure to a light brown or gold. So far as I know, Harrow Velvet is not widely available (if at all) commercially.
Bob
EDIT: Seed for Harrow Velvet is sold by a number of tobacco seed vendors.
During the early 20th century, various burleys were uses extensively as wrappers for American cigars, as well as for golden wrappers in roll-cake and press-cake tobaccos, for making cut tobacco or chew.
Nearly all stalk positions on Harrow Velvet color-cure to a light brown or gold. So far as I know, Harrow Velvet is not widely available (if at all) commercially.
Bob
EDIT: Seed for Harrow Velvet is sold by a number of tobacco seed vendors.