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  2. Wicks 'N' Sticks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wicks_'N'_Sticks

    Wicks 'N' Sticks began in Houston in 1968, and by 1971 had grown to 18 locations in 11 states. [1] The store offered a range of 23 different scented candles, hand-carved candles from Germany, and hand-carved wooden candle holders from Spain. [1] By 1988, the chain had grown to a total of 305 stores, a large number of them franchised. [2]

  3. Punk (fireworks) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punk_(fireworks)

    Punks often resemble sticks of incense, and in some countries actual incense sticks are used in a similar fashion. Punks are sold at nearly all firework stands and many stands will include them for free with a purchase.

  4. Incense - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incense

    Incense sticks, also known as agarbattī (Hindi: अगरबत्ती) and joss sticks, in which an incense paste is rolled or moulded around a bamboo stick, are the main forms of incense in India. The bamboo method originated in India and is distinct from the Nepali, Tibetan, and Japanese methods of stick making without bamboo cores.

  5. Shoyeido - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoyeido

    Shoyeido has several stores in Japan across five cities, including four in Kyōto, three in Tōkyō, one in Sapporo, and one in Boulder, Colorado, USA. [5] Shoyeido also manages the store LISN in Kyōto since 2004, which is specifically designed for the customers unfamiliar with the world of incense.

  6. Senko hanabi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senko_hanabi

    Senko hanabi (線香花火 senkō hanabi, literally: incense-stick fireworks) is a traditional Japanese firework. It is a type of sparkler. Essays about it date back to at least 1927. [1] It is a thin shaft of twisted tissue paper about 20 centimeters long with one end containing a few grains of black powder (gunpowder). [1]

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