| | Anglo-Egyptian
| | | | Sudan, and Nubia
| | | | are generally
| | | | spoken of as
| | | | Egyptians. They
| | | | have some Mocha
| | | | characteristics,
| | | | but are not
| | | | important
| | | | commercially.
| | | |
|Anglo- |Suakin | Nubian, m |Small, flinty,
| Egyptian |Alexandria | n | pale-green, oval
| Sudan | (Egypt) | | bean; heavy body;
| | | | rich flavor.
| | | |
| | | Berber, d |Some superior
| | | | drinking coffees
| | | | come from this
| | | | district.
| | | |
|Eritrea |Massowah | Abyssinian, |The coffee is of the
| (Italy) | | m n | Abyssinian type,
| | | | but the output is
| | | | not an important
| | | | trade factor.
| | | |
|Somaliland | | |
| French |Jibuti | Harar, d, t |These coffees are
| | | Abyssinian, | not grown in French
| | | m n | Somaliland, but
| | | | come from Abyssinia
| | | | to Jibuti and Aden
| | |