Kinnikinnick 14g - Uva Ursi (Bearberry)
Kinnikinnick, or "that which is mixed," has spiritual significance in many Native American and First Nations traditions, primarily used in ceremonial smoking blends. It is smoked in pipes to carry prayers to the "Great Spirit," to connect with spirits, and to invoke aid or appease spirits. The mixture is also used to purify sacred spaces and is burned as incense. 
Spiritual uses
Carrying prayers: Smoking kinnikinnick in a ceremonial pipe is a way to carry prayers to the spiritual world, as the smoke drifts upward.
Spirit communication: It can be used to invoke the help of a spirit or to appease one that has shown displeasure. The smoke is seen as a bridge between the physical and spiritual realms.
Purification and sanctification: The mixture is used to purify ritual spaces and is sometimes smudged before use.
Ceremonial observance: It has been smoked to solemnize religious and spiritual observances. 
Made From: Uva Ursi (Bearberry)
Size of Bag: Available in 1/2 ounce (14 grams)
Country of Origin: Colorado, USA
On the Packet: Kinnikinnick (Uva Ursi) has been smoked for centuries in religious ceremonies, as an accompaniment with prayers and to bring about connection with "the all". Kinnikinnick may be blended with other smoking herbs for specific ceremony purposes.
More About the use of Kinnick Kinnick in a Sacred Pipe
The pipe is central to Native American beliefs. It is a tool used to carry the prayers of those who smoke it to Great Spirit. The smoke carries these prayers as they drift upwards. Whole books have been written about the pipe, the most famous being by “The Sacred Pipe” by Black Elk. The pipe was brought to the Native American people by White Buffalo Calf woman. Often a pipe is carried in two halves (the bowl and the stem), one being male and the other female and they are brought together in ceremony. Tobacco or kinnick kinnick can be placed in the bowl and the pipe is often wrapped in a red fabric to protect it physically and energetically. As is common to most Native American ceremonies the pipe any implements are usually smudged before use.