Tobacco seeds, N. rustica and N. tobacum

Four species for sale, with numerous varieties:

Nicotiana tabacum (various heirloom smoking tobaccos: Virginia, Cuban and Turkish)
Nicotiana rustica (sacred Native American tobaccos), high nicotine
Nicotiana sylvestris (ornamental tobacco), beautiful pungent flowers
Nicotiana trigonophylla (original wild tobacco), bushy and nearly leave-less

NOTE: Nicotine is a seriously deadly poison. (Tobacco leaves make great insect killers.) Tobacco is a controversial product that is also a part of our American Heritage. From our Founding Fathers to the Native Americans, tobacco has always held a special place in American history. It was one of our first imports back to Europe, traded for metal, horses and glass beads.
I sell tobacco seeds not because I endorse its use, I don't, but because the Wall Street, Corporate form of tobacco cigarettes contains added nicotine, over 100 chemicals, numerous pesticides, and is actually designed as a drug delivery device that when used properly kills 450,000 Americans yearly. Let's at least find a less toxic form of this plant product for people. Simple: grow it yourself!

The ancient art of 'curing' tobacco: flues, barns and ships...

If growing for leaves, the flowers of the tobacco plants are usually cut off. Tobacco leaves are picked at maturity, whole, and hung in a shady barn for a month or two to air cure. Nightly changes in humidity help the leaves dry slowly. Air-cured tobacco is generally lower in sugar content, which gives the tobacco smoke a light, smooth, semi-sweet flavor. Air-dried tobacco leaves usually have a higher nicotine content.
Flue-cured tobacco using constant heat will generally take only a week. Flue-curing is often used for large scale commercial cigarette tobacco, resulting in a higher content of sugar, and medium to high levels of nicotine.
You can also stack fresh leaves in the ships' hold and naturally ferment the wet leaves.