Based on this description, I am guessing mixed filler.
"LONG-FILLER
Long-filler refers to whole tobacco leaves that essentially run the length of the cigar. A lot of the nicest cigars will be focusing on long-filler, and it's generally a sign of quality. Tobacco leaves range in length, but are generally several inches long. This use of long-filler may even have driven common cigar lengths.
SHORT-FILLER
Short-filler is chopped tobacco. Instead of using whole leaves, a short-filled cigar uses trimmings, choppings and other plant and leaf parts. A cigar made with short-filler tends to burn faster and often a bit hotter than a long-filled cigar. Machine-made cigars also tend to be made with short-filler.
MIXED-FILLER
We'll give you three guesses as to what mixed-filler is, and the first two don't count.
Okay, in case you've recently suffered a cranial trauma, we'll be explicit: mixed filler involves the use of both long and short-filler. One well-known use is the "Cuban sandwich" approach in which short-filler is rolled in whole leaves.
WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN?
Long-filler burns slowly, evenly, and gives a better smoke. Short-filler is a bit rougher, and may even give you leaf particles in your mouth during the smoke. Some cigar manufacturers combat these problems by using a double binder. Mixed filler can give some of the advantages and drawbacks of each, depending on construction. If you just want one take away, however, it's this: cigars made with long fillers are usually higher quality."
