Habano wrapper names a seed family and a sun-grown habit more than a single farm. The seed traces to Cuban tobacco. The farms, after the embargo, are in Nicaragua, Ecuador, Honduras, and other New World ground. The leaf is usually darker and oilier than Connecticut shade, often in the colorado range.
Habano is not a synonym for a Cuban cigar. A Nicaraguan puro can wear a habano wrapper grown in Jalapa or Estelí. An Ecuadorian habano wrapper can sit on a Dominican bunch. Read the band for country; read “habano” as seed and sun.
Corojo and criollo are related Cuban-seed names with their own farm histories. They overlap in casual talk. This page keeps habano as the broad sun-grown Cuban-seed wrapper word.