Membership of the 'old six famous tea mountains' (古六大茶山)
The Qing lists do not name Yiwu. The Yongzheng-era Yunnan gazetteer (雍正《云南通志》) and Tan Cui's 《滇海虞衡志》 (late 18th c.) both list Youle, Gedeng, Yibang, Mangzhi, Manzhuan and Mansa (慢撒/曼撒), Tan adding that they cover 'eight hundred li around'. Modern usage replaces Mansa with Yiwu: one account says Yiwu grew out of the Mansa tea area after Mansa was damaged by disasters, and gazetteer-type sources place Mansa inside present Yiwu town, so many writers treat 'Mansa = Yiwu area'.
Other lists differ again: a Sotheby's sale catalogue gives Yiwu, Manzhuan, Yibang, 漫洒 (Mansa), Gedeng and Youle (dropping Mangzhi, counting Yiwu and Mansa separately); English Wikipedia gives Gedeng, Yiwu, Mangzhi, Manzhuan, Yibang, Youle and repeats a tradition that the names come from relics left by Zhuge Liang. The trade also loosely calls the whole cluster 'Greater Yiwu', although Youle (Jinuo Mountain, in Jinghong) is not Yiwu in any strict sense. Tan Cui's book is a private compilation rather than an official gazetteer.