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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY AND PLANT QUARANTINE

WASHINGTON, D. C.

♦

RULES AND REGULATIONS

Bureau of Entomology and

Plant Quarantine

♦

An advance print of Chapter III, Title 7, of the

Code of Federal Regulations

Effective June 1, 1938

U. S. fiC Vt ft N MENT PRINTING OFFICE; 1939

UNITED STATES

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
LIBRARY

a po

8—7071

CHAPTER III— BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY AND

PLANT QUARANTINE

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Part

301 Domestic quarantine notices

302 District of Columbia : movement of

plants and plant products

319 Foreign quarantine notices

320 Entry of vehicles from Mexico : en¬

forcement of pink bollworm quar¬
antine

321 Restricted entry orders

Part

322 Importation of adult honey bees
into the United States

351 Importation of plants or plant

products by mail

352 Treatment of restricted or pro¬

hibited plants or plant products
temporarily in the United States

353 Sanitary export certification

CROSS REFERENCE

Customs regulations relating to special classes of merchandise: See Customs
Duties, 19 CFR Part 10.

Editorial Note: For list of abbreviations used in this chapter, see note to
§ 301.13.

PART 301— DOMESTIC QUARANTINE NOTICES

Sec.

Subpart — Mediterranean
fruitfly and melon fly
Quarantine

801.13 Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

301.13- 1 Fruits and vegetables prohib¬

ited.

301.13- 2 Shipment of bananas, pine¬

apples, taro, coconuts, lily
root, and ginger root per¬
mitted under certification.

301.13- 3 Application for inspection.

301.13- 4 Certification of shipments.

301.13- 5 Marking of containers.

301.13- 6 Movement within quaran¬

tined area.

301.13- 7 Quarantined fruits and vege¬

tables as ships’ stores or in
possession of crew or pas¬
sengers.

301.13- 8 Inspection of vessels.

301.13- 9 Disinfection of vessels.

301.13- 10 Inspection of baggage and

cargo.

301.13- 11 Posting of warning notice

and distribution of baggage
declarations.

Sec.

301.13-12 Shipments by the United
States Department of Agri¬
culture.

Subpart — Sugarcane
301.16 Notice of quarantine.

Subpart — Sweetpotatoes
301.30 Notice of quarantine.

Subpart — Banana plants
301.32 Notice of quarantine.

Subpart — Black stem rust
Quarantine

301.38 Notice of quarantine.

301.38a Administrative instructions ;

unrestricted and restricted
barberries.

Rules and regulations

301.38- 1 Definitions.

301.38- 2 Restrictions on the move¬

ment of Berberis and Ma-
honia.

301.3S-3 Conditions governing the is¬
suance of permits.

301.38- 4 Cancelation of permits.

301.38- 5 Marking requirements.

301.38- 6 Inspection of restricted arti¬

cles in transit.

102567 — 39 — title 7-

Page 1
[673]

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

Sec.

301.38-7

301.45

301.45a

301.45- 1

301.45- 2

301.45- 3

301.45- 4

301.45- 5

301.45- 6

301.45- 7

301.45- 8

301.45- 9

301.45- 10

301.45- 11

301.45- 12

301.47

301.47- 1

301.47- 2

301.48
301.48a

Shipments by the United
States Department of Agri¬
culture.

Subpart — Gypsy moth and
brown-tail moth
Quarantine
Notice of quarantine.
Administrative instructions ;
articles exempted from re¬
striction.

Rules and regulations
Definitions.

Limitation of restrictions to
regulated areas.

Regulated areas; generally
and lightly infested areas;
brown-tail moth infested
area.

Extension or reduction of
regulated areas.

Control of movement of re¬
stricted articles.

Conditions governing the is¬
suance of certificates.
Conditions governing the is¬
suance of permits without
inspection, and the report¬
ing of shipments.

Marking and certification a
condition of interstate trans¬
portation.

Thorough cleaning required
of cars, boats, and other ve¬
hicles before moving inter¬
state.

Inspection in transit.
Cancelation of certificates
and permits.

Shipments by the United
States Department of Agri¬
culture.

Subpart — Hawaiian and
Puerto Rican cotton, cotton¬
seed, and cottonseed prod¬
ucts

Quarantine
Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations
Definitions.

Control of cotton, cottonseed,
and cottonseed products.
Subpakt — Japanese beetle
Quarantine
Notice of quarantine.
Administrative instructions ;
articles exempted from re¬
striction.

Sec.

Rules and regulations

301.45- 1 Definitions.

301.45- 2 Limitation of restrictions to

regulated areas.

301.48- 3 Regulated areas.

301.48- 4 Extension or reduction of

regulated areas.

301.45- 5 Restrictions on the movement

of fruits and vegetables.

301.48- 6 Restrictions on the movement

of nursery and ornamental
stock.

301.48- 7 Restrictions on the movement

of sand, soil, earth, peat,
compost, and manure.

301.48- 8 Conditions governing the pro¬

tection of restricted articles
from infestation while in
transit.

301.48- 9 Marking and certification a

condition of interstate
transportation.

301.48- 10 General conditions governing

inspection and issuance of
certificates and permits.

301.48- 11 Cancelation of certificates.

301.48- 12 Inspection in transit.

301.48- 13 Thorough cleaning required

of trucks, wagons, cars,
boats, and other vehicles
and containers before mov¬
ing interstate.

301.48- 14 Shipments hy the United

States Department of Agri¬
culture

Sub part — Movement of
sugarcane, corn, cotton, al¬
falfa, and fruits of avocado
and papaya from the United
States to Hawaii
Quarantine

303.51 Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

301.51- 1 Definition.

301.51- 2 Commercial shipments ol

plants and plant products
unrestricted by this quaran¬
tine.

301.51- 3 Restrictions on movement of

plants and plant products as
ships’ stores or in posses¬
sion of crews or passengers.

301.51- 4 Inspection of vessels.

301.51- 5 Disinfection of vessels and

contents.

301.51- 6 Posting of warning notice

and distribution of baggage
declaration.

301.51- 7 Importations by Department

of Agriculture permitted.

Page 2
f 674]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE

Sec.

301.52

301.52- 1

301.52- 2

301.52- 3

301.52- 4

301.52- 5

301.52- 6

301.52- 7

301.52- 7a

301.52- 8

801.52- 8a

301.52- 9

301.52- 9a

301.52- 10

301.52- 11

301.52- 12

301.52- 13

301.52- 14

301.52- 15

301.52- 16

Subpart — Pink bollworm

Quarantine

Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

Definitions.

Limitation of restrictions to
regulated areas.

Regulated areas ; heavily and
lightly infested areas.

Extension or reduction of
regulated areas.

Stalks, bolls, gin waste, etc.

Seed cotton.

Cottonseed.

Administrative instruc¬
tions; approval of alterna¬
tive treatments for cotton¬
seed as a condition for in¬
terstate movement from
areas lightly infested with
the pink bollworm.

Lint and samples.

Administrative instruc¬
tions ; treatment require¬
ments removed as a condi¬
tion for interstate shipment
of baled lint and linters,
and products thereof, from
certain specified pink boll¬
worm lightly infested areas
of New Mexico and Texas.

Linters and samples.

Administrative instruc¬
tions; approval of alterna¬
tive treatment for the inter¬
state movement of baled cot¬
ton linters ginned from cot¬
tonseed produced in areas
lightly infested with the
pink bollworm.

Mill waste, unbaled lint and
linters, and other forms of
unmanufactured lint and
linters.

Cottonseed hulls, cake, and
meal.

Bagging and other wrappers
and containers.

Cars, boats, vehicles, house¬
hold goods, and equipment

Hay and other farm prod¬
ucts ; cottonseed oil.

General permit provisions ;
marking and labeling; stor¬
age, cartage, and labor
costs.

Shipments by the United
States Department of Agri¬
culture.

Sec.

Subpart — Hawaiian and
Puerto Rican fruits and
vegetables
Quarantine

301.58 Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

301.58- 1 Definitions.

301.58- 2 Fruits and vegetables pro¬

hibited.

301.58- 3 Fruits and vegetables per¬

mitted entry under inspec¬
tion and certification.

301.58- 4 Application for inspection.

301.58- 5 Certification of shipments.

301.58- 6 Marking of containers.

301.58- 7 Quarantined fruits and vege¬

tables as ships’ stores or in
possession of crew or pas¬
sengers.

301.58- 8 Inspection of vessels.

301.58- 9 Disinfection of vessels.

301.58- 10 Inspection of baggage and

cargo on the dock.

301.58- 11 Posting of warning notice

and distribution of baggage
declarations.

301.58- 12 Importations by Department

of Agriculture permitted.
Subpart — Sand, soil, or earth,
with plants from Hawaii
and Puerto Rico
Quarantine

301.60 Notice of quarantine.
Subpart — Thurberia weevil
Quarantine

301.61 Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

301.61- 1 Definitions.

301.61- 2 Limitation of restrictions to

regulated areas.

301.61- 3 Regulated area.

301.61- 4 Extension or reduction of

regulated areas.

301.61- 5 Prohibited movement.

301.61- 6 Cottonseed.

301.61- 6a Administrative instructions;

approval of alternative
treatments for cottonseed as
a condition for interstate
movement from the regu¬
lated area.

301.61- 7 Lint and samples.

301.61- 8 Linters and samples.

301.61- 9 Millwaste, unbaled lint and

linters, and other forms of
unmanufactured lint and
linters.

Page 3
[675]

§ 301.13

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

Sec.

301.61- 10 Cottonseed hulls, cake, and

meal.

301.61- 11 Bagging, wrappers, and con¬

tainers.

301.61- 12 Cars, boats, vehicles, house¬

hold goods, and equipment.

301.61- 13 Hay and other farm products

and cottonseed oil.

301.61- 14 General permit provisions,

marking and labeling, costs
of treatments, etc.

301.61- 15 Shipments by the United

States Department of Agri¬
culture.

Subpart — White pine blister
rust

Quarantine

301.63 Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

301.63- 1 Definitions.

301.63- 2 Shipments of five-leaved

pines.

301.63- 3 Control of movement of cur¬

rant and gooseberry plants.

301.63- 4 Marking requirements.

301.63- 5 Provision for inspection of

nursery stock and other
plants in transit

301.63- 6 Cancelation of permits.

301.63- 7 Shipments by the United

States Department of Agri¬
culture.

Subpart — Mexican fruitfly
Quarantine

301.64 Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

301.64- 1 Definitions.

301.64- 2 Limitation of restrictions to

regulated areas.

301.64- 3 Regulated area.

301.64- 4 Extension or reduction of reg¬

ulated areas.

301.64- 5 Restrictions on the inter¬

state movement of fruit
from the regulated area.

Sec.

301.64- 6

301.64- 6a

301.64- 7

301.64- 8

301.64- 9

301.64- 10

301.65

301.65- 1

301.65- 2

301.65- 3

301.65- 4

301.65- 5

301.65-6

301.71

301.71- 1

301.71- 2

301.71- 3

301.71- 4

301.71- 5

301.71-6

Conditions governing the is¬
suance of permits.

Administrative instruc¬
tions ; sterilization of
grapefruit and oranges by
heat.

Conditions required in the
regulated areas.

Marking requirements.

Inspection in transit.

Shipments by the United
States Department of Agri¬
culture.

Subpart — Woodgate rust

Quarantine

Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

Definitions.

Limitation of restrictions to
regulated areas.

Regulated areas.

Extension or reduction of
regulated areas.

Prohibition of movement of
Scotch pine and other hard
pines from the regulated
areas.

Shipments by the United
States Department of Agri¬
culture.

Subpart — Dutch elm disease

Quarantine

Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

Definitions.

Limitation of restrictions to
regulated areas.

Regulated areas.

Extension or reduction of
regulated areas.

Control of the movement of
restricted plants and plant
products.

Shipments for experimental
or scientific purposes.

SUBPART— MEDITERRANEAN FRUITFLY AND MELON FLY

QUARANTINE

Section 301.13 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been deter¬
mined by the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given,
that there exists in the Territory of Hawaii a dangerous insect
infestation, new to and not heretofore widely prevalent or distributed
within and throughout the mainland of the United States, by two
insects, to wit, the Mediterranean fruitfly (Ceratitis capitata) and the
melon fly (Dacus cucurbitae).

Page 4
[676]

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.13-2

The Secretary of Agriculture, under the authority conferred by
section 8 of the Act approved August 20, 1912, known as the Plant
Quarantine Act (39 Stat. 1165, 44 Stat. 250; 7 U.S.C. 161), does
hereby quarantine the Territory of Hawaii as infested by the Medi¬
terranean fruitfly and the melon fly and does hereby prohibit the
movement from the Territory of Hawaii into or through any State,
Territory, or District of the United States other than Hawaii of all
fruits and vegetables, in the natural or raw state, except in manner
or method or under conditions prescribed in the regulations of the
Secretary of Agriculture hereinafter made and amendments thereto.*
[Notice of Quarantine 13, rev., Mar. 12, 1917]

*§§ 301.13 to 301.71-6, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in 39
Stat. 1165, 44 Stat. 250; 7 U.S.C. 161.

Abbreviations

BEPQ

FHB

PQCA

R. & Regs.

Reg.

Sec. Agric.

Sec. Treas.

SRA

T. D. (Customs)

The following abbreviations are used in this chapter:

Administrative instructions, Chief, Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine.

Federal Horticultural Board.

Administrative instructions, Chairman, Federal Horticul¬
tural Board.

Administrative instructions, Chief, Plant Quarantine and
Control Administration.

Rules and Regulations, Secretary of Agriculture.

Regulations.

Secretary of Agriculture.

Secretary of the Treasury.

Service and Regulatory Announcement.

Treasury decisions, Customs series. United States Treasury
Department.

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.13- 1 Fruits and vegetables prohibited. No fruits or vege¬
tables whatsoever, in the natural or raw state, except as provided in
§ 301.13-2, shall be moved from the Territory oi Hawaii into or
through any other State, Territory, or District of the United States.*!-

tin §§ 301.13-1 to 301.13-12, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Revised rules and regula¬
tions supplemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 13, rev., on account of the Med¬
iterranean fruitfly and melon fly in Hawaii, Department of Agriculture, May 20,
1930, effective June 1, 1930.

301.13- 2 Shipment of bananas, pineapples, taro, coconuts, lily
root, and ginger root permitted under certification. Bananas
(Musa spp.) of the noncooking type, pineapples (Ananas sativus),
taro (Colocasia antiquorum esculentum), coconuts (Cocos nucifera),
lily root (Nelumbium nucifera), and ginger root (Zingiber officinale)
may be moved or allowed to move from the Territory of Hawaii into
or through any other State, Territory, or District of the United States,
when such fruits or vegetables have been inspected by the United
States Department of Agriculture, certified to be free from infesta¬
tion by the Mediterranean fruitfly and the melon fly, and marked in
compliance with the regulations in this subpart : Provided, That other
fruits and vegetables may be certified for movement to the main¬
land where it can be shown to the satisfaction of the Department of

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.

Page 5
[677]

§ 301.13-3

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

Agriculture that such fruits and vegetables in the form and manner
in which they are to be shipped are not and cannot be a means of
conveying either the Mediterranean fruitfly or the melon fly: Pro¬
vided further, That the regulations in this subpart shall not apply to
coconuts, either in or free from the husk, when shipped through the
mails without wrapping or packing as individual parcels.*!

301.13- 3 Application for inspection. Persons intending to move
any of the fruits or vegetables listed under § 301.13-2 from the Terri¬
tory of Hawaii into or through any other State, Territory, or District
of the United States shall make application for inspection thereof as
far as possible in advance of the probable date of shipment. The
application should show the quantity of the fruits or vegetables which
it is proposed to move, together with their exact location and the
contemplated date of shipment.

Blanks on which to make application for inspection or for permits
will be furnished, upon request, by the United States Department of
Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, King
Street, Honolulu.*!

301.13- 4 Certification of shipments. Fruits and vegetables
listed under § 301.13-2 shall not be moved from the Territory of
Hawaii into or through any other State, Territory, or District of the
United States, by cars, boats, or other vehicles unless each shipment
is accompanied by a certificate issued by an inspector of the United
States Department of Agriculture showing that such fruits or vege¬
tables have been inspected by said Department and pronounced free
from infestation by the Mediterranean fruitfly and the melon fly.
The inspection certificates shall accompany the waybills, conductors’
manifests, memoranda, or bills of lading pertaining to such ship¬
ments.

The inspection certificate will not be issued until an authorized rep¬
resentative of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine shall
have determined, by adequate inspection, that the plantation on which
the inspected fruits or vegetables were produced is free from infesta¬
tion, and from contiguous sources of infestation, by the Mediterranean
fruitfly and the melon fly.

Certificates of inspection will be issued only for fruits or vegetables
which have been actually inspected by the United States Department
of Agriculture, and the use of such certificates in connection with
fruits or vegetables which have not been so inspected is prohibited.

Inspection and certification required by the regulations in this sub¬
part will be furnished without the payment of fees or charges of any
nature. Applicants for inspection will be required to place the fruits
or vegetables to be inspected so that they can be readily examined. If
not so placed inspection will be refused.*!

301.13- 5 Marking of containers. No fruits or vegetables listed
under § 301.13-2 shall be moved from the Territory of Hawaii into
or through any other State, Territory, or District of the United
States unless the car, box, bale, or other container thereof be plainly
marked with the name and address of the consignor and the name
and address of the consignee, and shall bear the original or a dupli-

Page 6
[678]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.13-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.13-9

cate copy of the certificate required by § 301.13^. The containers
or wrappers shall be new and of materials which are approved by the
inspector of the United States Department of Agriculture.*!

301.13- 6 Movement within quarantined area. The local or in¬
terisland movement of all fruits and vegetables, exclusively within
the area quarantined for the Mediterranean fruitfly and the melon
fly, is not prohibited by the regulations in this subpart and is subject
only to such restrictions as may be imposed under the laws of
Hawaii.*!

301.13- 7 Quarantined fruits and vegetables as ships’ stores or
in possession of crew or passengers. No restriction is placed on
the movement of the fruits or vegetables covered by § 301.13 as ships’
stores or by passengers and crews on ships or vessels plying between
Hawaii and any State, Territory, or District of the United States
other than Hawaii, except that such fruits or vegetables must be
entirely consumed or removed from such ships or vessels before such
ships or vessels reach the territorial waters of any State, Territory,
or District of the United States other than Hawaii.*!

301.13- 8 Inspection of vessels. Inspectors of the United States
Department of Agriculture are authorized to enter upon ships or
vessels from Hawaii at any time after they come within the terri¬
torial waters of any State, Territory, or District of the United States
other than Hawaii, whether in the stream or at the dock, wharf, or
mole, for the purpose of ascertaining by inspection whether any of
the fruits or vegetables covered by § 301.13 are contained in such
ships or vessels as cargo or ships’ stores, or whether there remains
any infestation from such fruits or vegetables. All ships or vessels
plying between Hawaii and any State, Territory, or District of the
United States other than Hawaii, upon coming within the boun¬
daries of any port within the United States other than Hawaii, must
stop in the quarantine area of such port to permit boarding by in¬
spectors of the United States Department of Agriculture for the
purpose of making such inspection, and such ships or vessels must
remain in the quarantine area until such inspection is completed.
Such boarding shall be done only between the hours of sunrise and
sunset, and any such ship or vessel arriving after sunset must
remain at anchor in the quarantine area until boarded and released
by an inspector of the United States Department of Agriculture the
following morning.

When such ship or vessel has been inspected in a manner satis¬
factory to the inspector making the inspection and is found to be
apparently free from the articles enumerated in § 301.13, such in¬
spector shall immediately issue and deliver to the person having
charge or possession of such ship or vessel a certificate evidencing
such inspection, which shall permit such ship or vessel to proceed
from the quarantine area to anchorage or to dock, wharf, or mole.*!

301.13- 9 Disinfection of vessels. Before proceeding from the
quarantine area to anchorage or to dock, wharf, or mole, any ship
or vessel found to contain or to be infested from any of the fruits
or vegetables covered in § 301.13, and all articles that have been in

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.13-1.

Page 7
[679]

§ 301.13-10

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

contact with such fruits or vegetables shall be immediately disin¬
fected by the person having charge or possession of such ship or vessel
under the direction and in the manner prescribed by the inspector
of the United States Department of Agriculture. When such ship
or vessel has been disinfected in a manner satisfactory to such in¬
spector, he shall immediately issue and deliver to the person having
charge or possession of such ship or vessel a certificate evidencing
such disinfection, which shall permit such ship or vessel to proceed
from the quarantine area to anchorage or to dock, wharf, or mole.*!

301.13- 10 Inspection of baggage and cargo. Inspectors of the
United States Department of Agriculture are authorized to ascertain
by inspection whether any of the fruits or vegetables covered by
§ 301.13 are contained in the baggage or other personal belongings of
passengers and members of the crew on ships or vessels plying be¬
tween Hawaii and any State, Territory, or District of the United
States other than Hawaii, such baggage inspection to be made, at the
discretion of the inspector of the United States Department of Agri¬
culture, either on the docks or on the ship while in the quarantine
area at the first port of arrival within any State, Territory, or Dis¬
trict of the United States other than Hawaii where such ship or vessel
may arrive, and no such baggage or personal belongings of passengers
or crew shall be removed from such dock or ship until the same have
been inspected and passed by an inspector of the United States De¬
partment of Agriculture. No cargo shall be unloaded from such
ship or vessel until all baggage or other personal belongings of all
passengers have been inspected and passed and until there has been
provided by the owner or operator of such ship or vessel sufficient
space and adequate facilities on the dock or ship for such inspection.

Inspectors of the United States Department of Agriculture are
authorized to open and inspect any box, bale, crate, bundle, or other
package, including trunks, which may contain or be liable to contain
any of the fruits or vegetables covered by § 301.13, whether carried
as ships’ stores, cargo, or otherwise, by any ship or vessel plying
between Hawaii and any State, Territory, or District of the United
States other than Hawaii.*!

301.13- 11 Posting- of warning notice and distribution of bag¬
gage declarations. Before any ship or vessel from Hawaii arrives
within the boundaries of any State, Territory, or District of the
United States other than Hawaii, the master, captain, or other person
having charge or possession of any ship or vessel, shall cause to be
distributed to each passenger thereon a baggage declaration, to be
furnished by the United States Department of Agriculture, calling
attention to the provisions of the Plant Quarantine Act, § 301.13, ana
the regulations in this subpart. These baggage declarations, after
being signed by the passengers, shall be collected and delivered by the
purser to the inspector of the United States Department of Agricul¬
ture on arrival at quarantine.

Every person or company owning or controlling any dock, yard,
or other harbor in Hawaii from which ships or vessels sail for ports
in the continental United States, or in any of its Districts or Terri¬
tories, except Hawaii, and every master, captain, or other person in

Page 8
[680]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
fFor source citation, see note to § 301.13-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.30

charge or possession of any ship or vessel sailing from Hawaii des¬
tined to a port in the continental United States, or any of its Districts
or Territories, except Hawaii, shall, respectively, post in one or more
conspicuous places, and keep posted at all times in one or more con¬
spicuous places, on or in said dock, yard, or other harbor, or in such
ship or vessel, and in at least three places — the cabin, the steerage,
and crew’s quarters in such ship or vessel — a copy of the warning
notice printed on the reverse side of the baggage declaration.*!

301.13-12 Shipments by the United States Department of Ag¬
riculture. Articles subject to restrictions in the regulations in this
subpart may be moved to the mainland by the United States Depart¬
ment of Agriculture for experimental or scientific purposes, on such
conditions and under such safeguards as may be prescribed by the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The container of
articles so moved shall bear, securely attached to the outside thereof,
an identifying tag from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine showing compliance with such conditions.*!

Cross Reference: For restrictions affecting the importation and interstate
movement of frozen-pack fruits under this quarantine, see § 319.56-2c.

SUBPART— SUGARCANE

301.16 Notice of quarantine. I, M. L. Wilson, Acting Secretary
of Agriculture, have determined, and notice is hereby given, that
certain injurious insects and diseases of sugarcane, new to and not
heretofore widely prevalent or distributed within and throughout the
United States, exist in the Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico,
and that, in order to prevent the introduction of these insects and
diseases into any other Territory, State, or District of the United
States, it is necessary to quarantine the said Territories of Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.

Under authority conferred by the Plant Quarantine Act of August
20, 1912 (37 Stat. 315), as amended, I do hereby quarantine the Terri¬
tories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico. On and after January 1, 1935, it
shall be unlawful to move any canes of sugarcane, or cuttings or parts
thereof, or sugarcane leaves, or bagasse, from the Territories of
Hawaii and Puerto Rico into or through any other Territory, State,
or District of the United States : Provided, That this prohibition shall
not apply to the movement of the materials mentioned by the United
States Department of Agriculture for scientific or experimental pur¬
poses, nor to the movement of specific materials which the Depart¬
ment may authorize under permit, on condition that they have been
or are to be so treated, processed, or manufactured that, m the judg¬
ment of the Department, their movement will involve no pest risk.*
[Notice of Quarantine 16, rev., Dec. 8, 1934]

SUBPART— SWEETPOTATOES

301.30 Notice of quarantine. Under the authority of the Plant
Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912 (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167),
as amended, the Secretary of Agriculture does hereby quarantine the
Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico.

•For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13. Page 9

iFor source citation, see note to § 301.13-1. [681]

102567 — 39 — title 7 - 44

§ 301.32

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

Pursuant to the provisions of the Plant Quarantine Act, it shall
be unlawful to move or allow to be moved any variety of sweetpotato
(Ipomoea batatas Poir) from the Territories of Hawaii and Puerto
Rico into or through any other Territory, State, or District of the
United States, regardless of the use for which the same is intended,
except as authorized by the Department of Agriculture for experi¬
mental or scientific purposes.* [Notice of Quarantine 30, rev., Oct. 4,
1934]

SUBPART— BANANA PLANTS

30L32 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given, that two
injurious insects, namely, a weevil known as Rhabdocnemis obscurus
Boisd., and another weevil known as Metamasius hemipterus Linn.,
new to and not heretofore widely prevalent or distributed within and
throughout the United States, exist in the Territories of Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, respectively, where they attack bananas and sugarcane.

The Secretary of Agriculture, under the authority conferred by the
Act of Congress approved August 20, 1912, known as the Plant Quar¬
antine Act (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), does hereby quarantine
said Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico, and does prohibit by this
notice of quarantine the movement from the Territories of Hawaii
and Puerto Rico into or through any other Territory, State, or Dis¬
trict of the United States of all species and varieties of banana plants
(Musa spp.), or portions thereof.

On and after April 1, 1918, and until further notice, by virtue of
the said Act of Congress approved August 20, 1912, it shall be unlaw¬
ful to move any species or varieties of banana plants (Musa spp.) , or
portions thereof, from the Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico into
or through any other Territory, State, or District of the United
States, regardless of the use for which the same are intended.

This section shall not apply to the movement by the United States
Department of Agriculture of the plants named for experimental or
scientific purposes.* [Notice of Quarantine 32, Mar. 15, 1918]

SUBPART— BLACK STEM RUST
quarantine

301.38 Notice of quarantine. Under authority conferred by
section 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended
by the Act of March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165; 7 U.S.C. 161), and having
duly given the public hearing required thereby, the Secretary of
Agriculture does quarantine each and every State of the continental
United States and the District of Columbia, effective on and after
September 1, 1937. Hereafter, under the authority of said Act of
August 20, 1912, amended as aforesaid, no plants of common barberry
or other species of Berberis or Mahonia, or parts thereof capable of
propagation, shall be shipped, offered for shipment to a common
carrier, received for transportation or transported by a common car¬
rier, or carried, transported, moved, or allowed to be moved from any
of the quarantine States or District into any of the protected States,

Page 10

[682]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.38a

namely, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis¬
souri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming, nor from
any one of said protected States into any other protected State, in
manner or method or under conditions other than those prescribed in
the rules and regulations hereinafter made and in amendments
thereto.* [Notice of Quarantine 38, rev., Aug. 4, 1937]

301.38a Administrative instructions; unrestricted and re¬
stricted barberries. The rules and regulations supplemental to
§ 301.38 provide that no plants, cuttings, stocks, scions, buds, fruits,
seeds, or other plant parts capable of propagation, of the genera
Berberis, Mahonia, or Mahoberberis, “shall be moved or allowed to
be moved interstate from any State of the continental United States
or from the District of Columbia into any of the protected States,
namely, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis¬
souri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming, nor from
any one of said protected States into any other protected State, un¬
less a permit shall have been issued therefor by the United States
Department of Agriculture, except that no restrictions are placed
by the regulations in this subpart on the interstate movement either
of Japanese barberry (Berberis thunbergii) or any of its rust-resistant
varieties, or of cuttings (without roots) of Mahonia shipped for deco¬
rative purposes and not for propagation.”

The protected States referred to below under group B are the 17
barberry eradication States named in § 301.38-2 (a), and quoted above.
Barberry and Mahonia plants other than those listed in groups (a)
and (b) may not be shipped interstate into any of the protected
States.

(a) Barberries which may be shipped interstate to any State with¬
out permit or restriction.

Berberis thunbergii, B. thunbergii atropurpurea, B. thunbergii
maximowiczii, B. thunbergii minor, B. thunbergii pluriflora, B. thun¬
bergii pluriflora erecta.

(b) Barberries which may be shipped into or between protected
States under Federal permit.

Berberis aemulans, B. aquifolium (Mahonia), B. beaniana, B. buxi-
folia, B. candidula, B. chenaultii (hybrid), B. circumserrata, B.
concinna, B. darwinii, B. dictyophylla var. albicaulis, B diversifolia,
B. edgeworthiana, B. gagnepainii, B. gilgiana, B. julianae, B. kore-
ana, B. mentorensis, B. nervosa (Mahonia), B. potanini, B. repens
(Mahonia), B. sargentiana, B. sanguinea, B. stenophylla (hybrid),
B. triacanthophora, B. verruculosa.

Application for permits should be addressed to the Division of
Domestic Plant Quarantines, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.*
(Issued under § 301.38) [BEPQ 385, 2d rev., Aug. 24, 1937]

Cross Reference: For regulation of the movement of Berberis or Mahonia,
see § 301.38-2 (a).

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.

Page 11

[683]

§ 301.38-1

TITLE 7— -AGRICULTURE

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.38- 1 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the following words, names, and terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean :

(a) Black stem rust. The disease known as the black stem rust
of grains (Puccinia graminis) in any stage of development.

(b) Berberis. Any plants, cuttings, stocks, scions, buds, fruits,
seeds, or parts of plants of any species, variety, or hybrid of the
genus Berberis, capable of propagation; commonly known as bar¬
berries.

(c) Mahonia. Any plants, cuttings, stocks, scions, buds, fruits,
seeds, or parts of plants of any species, variety, or hybrid of the
genera Mahonia (Odostemon) or Mahoberberis, capable of propaga¬
tion; commonly known as mahonias, holly grapes, holly barberries,
or Oregon grapes.

(d) Inspector. An inspector of the United States Department of
Agriculture.

(e) Moved or allowed to be moved interstate. Shipped, offered
for shipment to a common carrier, received for transportation or
transported by a common carrier, or carried, transported, moved,
or allowed to be moved from one State or District of the continental
United States into any other State or District.*!

tin §§ 301.38-1 to 301.38-7, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Revised rules and regula¬
tions supplemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 38, Department of Agriculture,
Aug. 4, 1937, effective Sept. 1, 1937.

301.38- 2 Restrictions on the movement of Berberis and Ma¬
honia. (a) No Berberis or Mahonia shall be moved or allowed to be
moved interstate from any State of the continental United States
or from the District of Columbia into any of the protected States,
namely, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis¬
souri, Montana, Nebraska? North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming, nor from
any one of said protected States into any other protected State, un¬
less a permit shall have been issued therefor by the United States
Department of Agriculture, except that no restrictions are placed by
the regulations in this subpart on the interstate movement either of
Japanese barberry (Berberis thunbergii) or any of its rust-resistant
varieties, or of cuttings (without roots) of Mahonia shipped for deco¬
rative purposes and not for propagation.

(b) No Berberis or Mahonia of species, varieties, or hybrids suf¬
ficiently susceptible to infection by black stem rust, in the judgment
of the Department, to involve danger of spread of the rust shall be
moved or allowed to be moved interstate into any of the said pro¬
tected States, and no permit will be issued authorizing such move¬
ment.

(c) No restrictions are placed by the regulations in this subpart on
the interstate movement of Berberis or Mahonia consigned to destina¬
tions located outside the IT protected States named herein.*!

Page 12
[684]

“"For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
fFor source citation, see note to § 301.38-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.38-6

301.38- 3 Conditions governing the issuance of permits —
(a) Applications. Persons intending to move or allow to be moved
interstate into any of the protected States any of the articles
the movement of which is restricted under § 301.38-2, shall make
application to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine,
Washington, D. C., for permit as far as possible in advance of the
probable date of shipment. Applications received after June 1 cov¬
ering shipments proposed to be made during the following fiscal year
may be denied if inspection by the Department before the close of
the active growing season cannot be arranged. Applicants will be
required to agree that no Berberis or Mahonia susceptible to infec¬
tion by black stem rust will be grown in any nursery or nurseries
owned or controlled by the applicant or will be distributed by him.
The application shall show a complete list of all Berberis and Ma¬
honia grown by the applicant or proposed to be distributed by him,
and the number of plants of each species or variety so grown or to
be distributed.

(b) Specimens required. The Department may require such spec¬
imens or other evidence as to the identity of the species, varieties,
and hybrids grown and may make such inspection as may be necessary
to determine such identity Permits will be issued as to only such
species as have proven to the satisfaction of the Department not suffi¬
ciently susceptible to infection by black stem rust to involve danger of
spread of the rust.

(c) Interstate restrictions. Permits will not be issued for the
interstate movement to destinations within the States named in
§ 301.38-2 of Berberis vulgaris or any of its horticultural varieties
or of any other species, hybrids, or varieties of Berberis or Mahonia
sufficiently susceptible to infection by black stem rust, in the judg¬
ment of the Department, to involve danger of spread of the rust.*t

301.38- 4 Cancelation of permits. Permits issued under the regu¬
lations in this subpart may be withdrawn or canceled by the inspec¬
tor and further permits refused, either for any failure of compliance
with the conditions of the regulations in this subpart or violation of
them, or whenever in the judgment of the inspector the further use
of such permits might result in the dissemination of Berberis and
Mahonia susceptible to infection by black stem rust.*t

301.38- 5 Marking requirements. Every box, bale, or other con¬
tainer of restricted articles of which inspection is required by these
regulations shall be plainly marked with the name and address of
the consignor and the name and address of the consignee and shall
bear, securely attached to the outside thereof, a valid permit issued
by an inspector in compliance with the regulations in this subpart.

In the case of carload and other bulk shipments, a valid permit
shall accompany the ivaybills, conductors’ manifests, memoranda, or
bills of lading pertaining to such shipments; or in the case of truck
or other road vehicle the permit shall accompany the vehicle.*!

301.38- 6 Inspection of restricted articles in transit. Any car,
vehicle, basket, box, or other container moved or offered to a common
carrier for shipment interstate which contains or which the inspector

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.38-1.

Page 13
[685.1

§ 301.38-7

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

has probable cause to believe contains articles the movement of which
is prohibited or restricted by the regulations in this subpart shall be
subject to inspection by an inspector at any time or place.*!

301.38-7 Shipments by the United States Department of Ag¬
riculture. Articles subject to restriction in the regulations in this
subpart may be moved interstate by the United States Department of
Agriculture for experimental or scientific purposes, on such conditions
and under such safeguards as may be prescribed by the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The container of articles so
moved shall bear, securely attached to the outside thereof, an iden¬
tifying tag from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
showing compliance with such conditions.*!

SUBPART— GYPSY MOTH AND BROWN-TAIL MOTPI

QUARANTINE

301.45 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given, that two
injurious insects — the gypsy moth (Porthetria dispar) and the
brown-tail moth (Nygmia phaeorrhoea) — not heretofore widely dis¬
tributed within and throughout the United States, exist in all of
Rhode Island, and in parts of the following States, to wit, Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.

The Secretary of Agriculture, under the authority conferred by
section 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended
by the Act of Congress approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165;
7 U.S.C. 161), does hereby quarantine the States of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut,
and by this notice of quarantine does order that (a) coniferous trees,
such as spruce, fir, hemlock, pine, juniper (cedar), and arborvitae
(white cedar), known and described as “Christmas trees”, and parts
thereof, and decorative plants, such as holly and laurel, known and
described as “Christmas greens or greenery”; (b) forest-plant prod¬
ucts, including logs, tanbark, posts, poles, car stakes, railroad ties,
corclwood, and lumber; (c) field-grown florists’ stock, trees, shrubs,
vines, cuttings, and other plants and plant products, excepting fruit
pits, seeds of fruit and ornamental trees and shrubs, field, vegetable,
and flower seeds, bedding plants, and other herbaceous plants and
roots; and (d) stone or quarry products, shall not be moved or al¬
lowed to move interstate from any of said States in manner or method
or under conditions other than those prescribed in the rules and
regulations supplemental hereto: Provided, That certain articles
classed as restricted herein may, because of the nature of their growth
or production or their manufactured or processed condition, be ex¬
empted by administrative instructions issued by the Chief of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine when, in his judgment,
such articles are considered innocuous as carriers of infestation.*
[Notice of Quarantine 45, rev., Nov. 4, 1935]

301.45a Administrative instructions; articles exempted from
restrictions. In accordance with the proviso in § 301.45, the follow¬
ing articles, the interstate movement of which is not considered to

Page 14

[686]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.38-1.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.45-1

constitute a risk of moth dissemination, are exempted from the
restrictions of §§ 301.45-1 to 301.45-12, inclusive:

Acacia cuttings (for ornamental use (Acacia spp.)).

Banana stalks, when crushed, dried, and shredded.

Birch slabs for use as post cai-ds.

Cable reels, when newly manufactured and empty.

Clubmoss (sometimes called “ground pine’’) (Lycopodium spp.).

Evergreen smilax (Smilax lanceolata).

Fuchsia (Fuchsia spp.).

Galax (Galax aphylla).

Geranium (Pelargonium spp.).

Heather cuttings (for ornamental use) (Erica spp., Calluna spp.).

Heliotrope (Heliotropium spp.).

Herbarium specimens, when dried, pressed, and treated, and when so
labeled on the outside of each container.

Jerusalem-cherry (Solanum capsicastrum, S. pseudocapsicum, S. hendersoni).

Leaves of deciduous and evergreen trees that have been treated or dyed.

Mistletoe (Plioradendron flavescens, Viscum album, etc.).

Oregon huckleberry (Vaecinium ovatum).

Partridgeberry (Mitchella repens).

Strawberry plants (Fragaria spp.).

Trailing arbutus (Epigaea repens).

Verbena (Verbena spp.).

Wintergreen (Gaultheria spp., Pyrola spp.).

•(Issued under § 301.45) [BEPQ 386, 4th rev., Sept. 13, 1937]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.45-1 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the following words, names, and terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean :

(a) Gypsy moth. The insect known as the gypsy moth (Por-
thetria dispar).

(b) Brown-tail moth. The insect known as the brown-tail moth
(Nygmia phaeorrhoea, formerly referred to as Euproctis chrysor-
rhoea).

(c) Quarantined area. Any State quarantined by the Secretary
of Agriculture upon determination by him that either the gypsy
moth or the brown-tail moth, or both, exist therein.

(d) Regulated area. The entire area comprised of portions of
the quarantined States now or hereafter designated by the Secretary
of Agriculture as regulated to prevent the spread of the gypsy moth
or brown-tail moth, or both, therefrom.

(e) Generally infested area. The entire area comprised of por¬
tions of the quarantined States now or hereafter designated by the
Secretary of Agriculture as generally infested with the gypsy moth.

(f) Lightly infested area. The entire area comprised of por¬
tions of the quarantined States now or hereafter designated by the
Secretary of Agriculture as lightly infested with the gypsy moth.

(g) Brown-tail moth infested area. The entire area comprised
of portions of the quarantined States now or hereafter designated
by the Secretary of Agriculture as infested with the brown-tail
moth.

(h) Restricted articles. (1) Coniferous trees, such as spruce,
fir, hemlock, pine, juniper (cedar), and arborvitae (white cedar)

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.

Page 15
[687]

§ 301.45-2

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

without roots, known and described as “Christmas trees”, and parts
thereof, and parts of evergreen decorative plants, such as boxwood,
holly, and laurel; (2) forest-plant products, including logs, tanbark,
posts, poles, car stakes, railroad ties, cordwood, empty cable reels,
and lumber; (3) trees, shrubs, vines, and all plants having persistent
woody stems, and parts thereof, excepting seeds and fruit; and (4)
stone or quarry products.

(i) Moved or allowed to be moved interstate. Shipped, offered
for shipment to a common carrier, received for transportation or
transported by a common carrier, or carried, transported, moved, or
allowed to be moved from one State or Territory or District of the
United States into or through any other State or Territory or Dis¬
trict.

(j) Inspector. An inspector of the United States Department of
Agriculture.*!

fin §§ 301.45-1 to 301.45-12, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Rules and regulations, 7th
rev., supplemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 45, Department of Agriculture,
effective Nov. 4, 1935.

301.45- 2 Limitation of restrictions to regulated areas. Condi¬
tioned upon the State concerned providing for and enforcing such
control measures with respect to the regulated areas as in the judg¬
ment of the Secretary of Agriculture shall be deemed adequate to
prevent the spread of the gypsy moth and the brown-tail moth to
other parts of the State, the restrictions provided in the regulations
in this subpart on the interstate movement of plants and plant prod¬
ucts and other articles enumerated in § 301.45 will be limited to such
movement from the areas in such State now or hereafter designated
by the Secretary of Agriculture as regulated areas.*!

301.45- 3 Regulated areas; generally and lightly infested
areas; brown-tail moth infested area — (a) Regulated areas. The
Secretary of Agriculture designates as regulated areas for the purpose
of the regulations in this subpart the States, counties, townships,
towns, plantations, cities, and other political subdivisions listed below,
including any cities, towns, boroughs, or other political subdivisions
included within their limits.

Connecticut. Counties of Hartford, Middlesex, New London, Tolland, and
Windham; towns of Barkamsted, Colebrook, Harwinton, New Hartford, Plym¬
outh, Thomaston, Torrington, and Winchester, in Litchfield County ; towns of
Branford, Guilford, Madison, Meriden, North Branford, North Haven, Water-
bury, and Wolcott, in New Haven County.

Maine. Counties of Androscoggin, Cumberland, Kennecbec, Knox, Lincoln,
Sagadahoc, Waldo, and York ; towns of Avon, Berlin, Carthage, Chesterville,
Crockertown, Dallas Plantation, Farmington, Freeman, Industry, Jay, Jerusa¬
lem, Kingfield, Madrid, Mount Abraham, New Sharon, New Vineyard, Perkins,
Phillips, Rangeley Plantation, Redington, Salem, Sandy River Plantation,
Strong, Temple, Washington, Weld, and Wilton, and Townships D and E, in
Franklin County ; all of Hancock County except Plantations 3, 4, 35, and 41 ; all
that part of Oxford County south and southeast of and including Magalloway
Plantation and Richardsontown ; towns of Alton, Argyle, Bradford. Bradley,
Carmel, Charleston, Clifton, Corinna, Corinth, Dexter, Dixmont, Eddington,
Etna, Exeter, Garland, Glenburn, Grand Falls Plantation, Greenbush, Green-

Page 16
[688]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.45-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.45-3

field, Hampden, Hermon, Holden, Hudson, Kenduskeag, Levant, Milford, New-
burg, Newport, Orono, Orrington, Plymouth, Stetson, Summit, and Veazie and
cities of Bangor, Brewer, and Old Town, in Penobscot County ; towns of Ab¬
bott, Atkinson, Dover, Foxcroft, Guilford, Kingsbury Plantation, Parkman,
Sangerville, and Wellington, in Piscataquis County ; all that part of Somerset
County south and southeast of and including Highland and Pleasant Ridge
Plantations, town of Moscow, and Mayfield Plantation ; towns of Beddington,
Cherr.vfield, Columbia, Deblois, Harrington, Millbridge, and Steuben, and
Plantations IS and 24, in Washington County.

Massachusetts. Counties of Barnstable, Bristol, Dukes, Essex, Hampden,
Hampshire, Middlesex, Nantucket, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester;
all of Franklin County except the town of Monroe.

New Hampshire. Counties of Belknap, Carroll, Cheshire, Grafton, Hills¬
boro, Merrimack, Rockingham, Strafford, and Sullivan ; all that part of Coos
County lying south of and including the towns of Columbia, Errol, Ervings
Location, and Milh field.

Rhode Island. The entire State.

Vermont. Counties of Caledonia, Orange, Windham, and Windsor ; towns of
Landgrave, Peru, Readsboro, Searsburg, and Winhall, in Bennington County;
towns of Brunswick, Concord, East Haven, Ferdinand, Granby, Guildhall, Lu¬
nenburg, Maidstone, and Victory, in Essex County ; towns of Elmore and Wol¬
cott, in Lamoille County; towns of Chittenden, Clarendon, Ira, Mendon, Mount
Holly, Mount Tabor, Pittsfield, Pittsford, Proctor, Rutland, Sherburne, Shrews¬
bury, Tinmouth, Wallingford, West Rutland, and the city of Rutland, in Rut¬
land County; towns of Barre, Berlin, Cabot, Calais, East Montpelier, Marsh¬
field, Middlesex, Montpelier, Moretown, Northfield, Plainfield, Roxbury, Waits-
field, Woodbury, and Worcester, in Washington County.

(b) Division of regulated area. For the purpose of regulating
inspection and transportation, the territory designated above is di¬
vided into two classes of areas to be known as the “generally infested”
and “lightly infested” areas respectively, and part of such regulated
area is also designated as “brown-tail moth infested.”

(c) Lightly infested area. The following States, counties, town¬
ships, towns, plantations, cities, and other political subdivisions, in¬
cluding any cities, towns, boroughs, or other political subdivisions in¬
cluded within their limits, are designated as the lightly infested area :

Connecticut. County of Middlesex; towns of Avon, Berlin, Bristol. Burling¬
ton, Farmington, Marlboro, New Britain, Newington, Plainville, Rocky Hill,
Southington, and West Hartford, in Hartford County ; towns of Colebrook,
Harwinton, New Hartford, Plymouth, Thomaston, Ton-ington, and Winchester,
in Litchfield County ; towns of Branford, Guilford, Madison, Meriden, North
Branford, North Haven, Waterbury, and Wolcott, in New Haven County;
towns of East Lyme, Lyme, and Old Lyme, in New London County.

Maine. Towns of Avon, Berlin, Carthage, Chesterville, Crockertown, Dallas
Plantation, Farmington, Freeman, Industry, Jay, Jerusalem, Kingfield, Madrid,
Mount Abraham, New Sharon, New Vineyard, Perkins, Phillips, Rangeley
Plantation, Redington, Salem, Sandy River Plantation, Strong, Temple, Wash¬
ington, Weld, and Wilton, and Townships D and E. in Franklin County; towns
of Amherst, Aurora, Bucksport, Dedham, Eastbrook, Franklin, Gouldsboro,
Hancock, Lamoine, Mariaville, Orland, Osborn Plantation, Otis, Penobscot,
Sorrento, Sullivan, Trenton, Verona, Waltham, city of Ellsworth, and town¬
ships or plantations numbered 7, 8, 9, 10, 16, 22, 28, 32, 33, 34, 39, and 40, in
Hancock County ; towns of Benton, Clinton, Rome, Unity Plantation, and Vienna,
in Kennebec County; towns of Andover, Batchelders Grant, Bethel, Byron, C.,
C. surplus, Dixfield, Fryeburg Academy Grant, Gilead, Grafton, Hanover,
Magalloway Plantation, Mexico, Milton Plantation, Newry, North Andover
surplus, Peru, Ricliardsontown, Riley Grant, Roxbury, Rumford, and Upton,
in Oxford County ; towns of Alton, Argyle, Bradford, Bradley, Carmel, Charles¬
ton, Clifton, Corinna, Corinth, Dexter, Dixmont, Eddington, Etna, Exeter,

Page 17
[689]

§ 301.45-3

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

Garland, Glenburn, Grand Falls Plantation, Greenbush, Greenfield, Hampden,
Hermon, Holden, Hudson, Kenduskeag, Levant, Milford, Newburgh, Newport,
Orono, Orrington, Plymouth, Stetson, Summit, and Veazie, and cities of Bangor,
Brewer, and Old Town, in Penobscot County ; towns of Abbott, Atkinson, Dover,
Foxcroft, Guilford, Kingsbury Plantation, Parkman, Sangerville, and Wellington,
in Piscataquis County ; all that part of Somerset County south and southeast of
and including Highland and Pleasant Ridge Plantations, town of Moscow,
and Mayfield Plantation ; towns of Brooks, Burnham, Frankfort, Freedom,
Jackson, Knox, Monroe, Montville, Morrill, Prospect, Searsmont, Searsport,
Stockton Springs, Swanville, Thorndike, Troy, Unity, Waldo, Winterport and
the city of Belfast, in Waldo County ; towns of Beddington, Cherryfield,
Columbia, Deblois, Harrington, Millbridge, and Steuben, and Plantations 18
and 24, in Washington County.

Massachusetts. Towns of Charlemont, Hawley, Heath, and Rowe, in Frank¬
lin County ; towns of Chester and Tolland, in Hampden County ; towns of
Cummington, Huntington, Middlefield, Plainfield, and Worthington, in Hamp¬
shire County.

New Hampshire. Town of Hart Location, in Carroll County ; all that part
of Coos County lying south of and including the towns of Columbia, Erroll,
Ervings Location, and Millsfield ; towns of Bath, Bethlehem, Franconia, Lan-
daff, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyman, and Monroe, in Grafton County.

Rhode Island. Town of New Shoreham (Block Island), in Newport County.

Vermont. Counties of Caledonia and Orange; towns of Landgrove, Peru,
Readsboro, Searsburg, and Winhall, in Bennington County; towns of Bruns¬
wick, Concord, East Haven, Ferdinand, Granby, Guildhall, Lunenburg, Maid¬
stone, and Victory, in Essex County ; towns of Elmore and Wolcott, in Lamoille
County ; towns of Chittenden, Clarendon, Ira, Mendon, Mount Holly, Mount
Tabor, Pittsfield, Pittsford, Proctor, Rutland, Sherburne, Shrewsbury, Tin-
mouth, Wallingford, West Rutland, and the city of Rutland, in Rutland County ;
towns of Barre, Berlin, Cabot, Calais, East Montpelier, Marshfield, Middlesex,
Montpelier, Moretown, Northfield, Plainfield, Roxbury, Waitsfield, Woodbury,
and Worcester, in Washington County ; towns of Athens, Brookline, Dover,
Grafton, Halifax, Jamaica, Londonderry, Marlboro, Newfane, Somerset, Strat¬
ton, Townshend, Wardsboro, Whitingham, Wilmington, and Windham, in Wind¬
ham County ; all of Windsor County except the towns of Springfield, Weathers-
field, and Windsor.

(d) Generally infested area. All parts of the regulated area
not designated as lightly infested in paragraph (c) shall comprise
the generally infested area.

(e) Brown-tail moth infested area. The following counties,
towns, and other political subdivisions, including any cities, boroughs,
or other political subdivisions included within their limits, are also
infested with the brown-tail moth and are hereby designated as the
brown-tail moth infested area.

Maine. Counties of Androscoggin, Cumberland, Kennebec, Knox, Lincoln,
Sagadahoc, Waldo, and York; towns of Chesterville, Farmington, Industry, Jay,
New Sharon, and Wilton, in Franklin County; towns of Bar Harbor, Bucks-
port, Orland, Surry, and Trenton, and the city of Ellsworth, in Hancock
County, and all territory west and south of said towns in said county; towns
of Albany, Bethel, Brownfield, Buckfield, Canton, Denmark, Dixfield, Frye-
burg, Greenwood, Hartford, Hebron, Hiram, Lovell, Mason, Milton Plantation,
Norway, Oxford, Paris, Peru, Porter, Rumford, Stoneham, Stow, Sumner,
Sweden, Waterford, and Woodstock, in Oxford County; cities of Bangor and
Brewer, and towns of Carmel, Dixmont, Etna, Hampden, Hermon, Newburgh,
Orrington, and Plymouth, in Penobscot County; and towns of Canaan, Fair-
field, Mercer, Norridgewock, Pittsfield, Skowhegan, Smithfield, and Starks, in
Somerset County.

Massachusetts. Counties of Barnstable, Bristol, Dukes, Essex, Middlesex,
Nantucket, Norfolk, Plymouth, and Suffolk ; towns of Ashburnham, Berlin,

Page 18

[690]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.45-5

Blaekstone, Bolton, Boylston, Clinton, Douglas, Fitchburg, Gardner, Grafton,
Harvard, Holden, Hopedale, Lancaster, Leominster, Lunenburg, Mendon, Mil¬
ford, Millbury, Millville, Northborough, Nortbbridge, Paxton, Princeton, Royal-
ston, Shrewsbury, Soutliboro, Sterling, Sutton, Templeton, Upton, Uxbridge,
Webster, West Bolyston, Westboro, Westminster, and Winchendon, and the city
of Worcester, in Worcester County.

New Hampshire. Counties of Belknap, Cheshire, Hillsboro, Merrimack, Rock¬
ingham, Strafford, and Sullivan ; all of Carroll County except the town of Jack-
son ; all of Grafton County except the towns of Bethlehem and Littleton.

Vermont. Towns of Barnet and Ryegate, in Caledonia County ; towns of
Bradford, Fairlee, Newbury, Thetford, and West Fairlee, in Orange County ;
towns of Brattleboro, Dummerston, Putney, Rockingham, Vernon, and West¬
minster, in Windham County ; towns of Hartford, Hartland, Norwich, Spring-
field, Weatherford, West Windsor, and Windsor, in Windsor County.*!

301.45- 4 Extension or reduction of regulated areas. The regu¬
lated areas designated in § 301.45-3 may be extended or reduced as
may be found advisable by the Secretary of Agriculture. Due notice
of any extension or reduction and the areas affected thereby will be
given in writing to the transportation companies doing business in or
through the States in which such areas are located and by publication
in one or more newspapers selected by the Secretary of Agriculture
within the States in which the areas affected are located.*!

301.45- 5 Control of movement of restricted articles — (a) Cer¬
tification required. Except as otherwise provided in this section or
except as exempted by administrative instructions :

No restricted articles as defined in § 301.45a shall be moved or
allowed to be moved interstate from the regulated areas to or through
any point outside thereof, nor from the generally infested area to the
lightly infested area, unless and until a certificate or permit shall
have been issued therefor by an inspector.

(b) Christmas trees and evergreen boughs. Coniferous trees,
such as spruce, fir, hemlock, pine, juniper (cedar), and arborvitae
(white cedar) without roots, known and described as “Christmas
trees”, and parts thereof over 1 foot in length, originating in the
generally infested area (unless grown as nursery stock in a cultivated
nursery and certified under the provisions of § 301.45-6), shall not be
moved or allowed to be moved interstate to any point outside of such
area and no certificate or permit will be issued authorizing such move¬
ment. Such articles which have originated in the lightly infested
area may be shipped interstate from the generally infested area under
the inspection and certification prescribed in paragraph (a) hereof.

(c) Shipments from brown-tail moth infested area. Except as
provided in paragraph (e) no deciduous trees or shrubs, or such
branches or other parts thereof as bear leaves, shall be moved or
allowed to be moved interstate from the area designated as infested
by the brown-tail moth to any point outside thereof unless and until
a certificate or permit shall have been issued therefor by an inspector,
except that as to such movement wholly within the generally infested
gypsy-moth area or wholly within the lightly infested gypsy-moth
area, or from the lightly infested to the generally infested gypsy-moth
area, a valid State nursery inspection certificate of the State from

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.45-1.

Page 19
[691]

§ 301.45-6

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

which the shipment is made may be substituted for such Federal cer¬
tificate or permit.

(d) Shipments within regulated areas unrestricted. Other
than as prescribed in paragraph (c), and in § 301.45-9, no restrictions
are placed by the regulations in this subpart on the interstate move¬
ment of restricted articles wholly within the generally infested area
or wholly within the lightly infested area or from the lightly infested
area to the generally infested area.

(e) Cut flowers and greenhouse-grown plants. In the case of
woody plants which are grown in the greenhouse throughout the year,
the plants themselves and the cut flowers thereof may be shipped
interstate without inspection or certification under the regulations in
this subpart on condition that each box or package thereof is plainly
labeled to show that the contents were greenhouse grown.

(f) Herbaceous plants unrestricted. No restrictions are placed
by the regulations in this subpart on the interstate movement of
strawberry plants, or of other herbaceous annual or perennial plants
or parts thereof.*!

301.45-6 Conditions governing the issuance of certificates —
(a) Application; assembly of articles for inspection. Persons in¬
tending to move or allow to be moved restricted articles interstate
shall make application therefor as far as possible in advance of the
probable date of shipment. Applications must show the nature and
quantity of the plants or plant products or stone or quarry products
it is proposed to move, together with their exact location, and, if
practicable, the contemplated date of shipment. Applicants for in¬
spection will be required to assemble or indicate the articles to be
shipped so that they can be readily examined by the inspector. If
not so placed, inspection will be refused. Articles to be inspected
must be free from ice and snow and in condition to make inspection
easily practicable.

(b) Nursery-grown stock. With respect to nursery-grown stock,
Federal inspection and the issuance of Federal certificates authorizing
the interstate movement of nursery products will be conditioned on
the presentation of a valid State certificate stating that the nursery
in question has been inspected by a State nursery inspector and certi¬
fying that it is apparently free from infestation with gypsy and
brown-tail moths. Such State certification shall be renewed each year,
shall be based on an inspection made as promptly as practicable after
the egg-laying period of the gypsy moth, and shall be valid for
the purpose of Federal certification, until the following egg-hatching
period, except that, pending reinspection, shipments may be inspected
and certified for interstate movement on the basis of the State certi¬
fication of the preceding year. Whenever any nursery or independent
unit thereof in the regulated area, or any shipment therefrom, is
reported by a State inspector to be appreciably infested with either
the gypsy moth or the brown-tail moth, or whenever such infestation
is determined by a Federal inspector on his examination of material
offered for shipment, further certification for interstate movement
from such nursery, or independent unit thereof, will be refused until

Page 20
[692]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.45-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.45-7

such nursery has been freed from infestation and has been again
inspected and certified by the State to be apparently clean. During
the larval period of the gypsy moth all nursery stock shall be assem¬
bled for the examination of the Federal inspector, and if passed by
him as free from any infestation, either by egg masses or wind-blown
larvae, it may then be 'lined up and thoroughly sprayed under the
direction of and in manner and method satisfactory to the said in¬
spector, who will certify each shipment as having been thus inspected
and treated.

(c) Native trees and shrubs. With respect to living trees and
plants not grown in nurseries, inspection and certification for inter¬
state movement will be conditioned upon the presentation of a state¬
ment by the applicant indicating the exact source of such trees and
plants, and in addition to such statement, if dug on land other than
the property of the applicant, a permit from the owner of the said
land authorizing such digging, provided such permit is required
under the law of the State wherein the land is situated. If the inspec¬
tion of the trees or plants intended for shipment discloses infestation
with either the gypsy moth or brown-tail moth, certification will be
refused as to the intended shipment and as to other similar shipments
of trees or plants originating on the same property or in the same
locality.

(d) Forest products and stone and quarry products. Certifi¬
cates of inspection authorizing the interstate movement of forest
products and stone and quarry products may be issued under either
of the following conditions: (1) When the articles to be shipped have
actually been inspected and found free from infestation; or (2) when
the articles have been disinfected under the supervision of an inspec¬
tor in such a manner as to eliminate all risk of infestation. With
respect to quarries, and with respect to yards or other places where
forest products are assembled for shipment, as a condition of inspec¬
tion and certification, the premises or surroundings of such places
shall be cleaned up and kept free from gypsy moth infestation.

(e) Charges for storage, etc. All charges for storage, cartage,
and labor incident to inspection or disinfection other than the serv¬
ices of the inspectors shall be paid by the shipper.

(f) Use of certificates. Certificates of inspection will be issued
only for plants and plant products and stone or quarry products
which are free from infestation by the gypsy moth and the brown-tail
moth and have been so determined by an inspector. The use of such
certificates in connection with plants and plant products and stone
or quarry products which are not in compliance with the regulations
in this subpart is unlawful.

(g) Report of certificates. Persons to whom certificates are
issued shall report at time of shipment on forms provided for that
purpose all their sales or shipments of such articles to points outside
the regulated area.*t

301.45-7 Conditions governing the issuance of permits without
inspection, and the reporting of shipments. Permits authorizing
the interstate movement of restricted articles may be issued (a) when

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.45-1.

Page 21
[693]

§ 301.45-8

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

such products have been grown, or manufactured, processed, and
stored in such a manner that, in the judgment of the inspector, no in¬
festation could be transmitted, and (b) when such products originate
outside of the infested areas and, while within the infested area, have
been stored and safeguarded in such a manner that, in the judgment
of the inspector, no infestation could be transmitted. Permits will be
issued only for plants and plant products and stone or quarry prod¬
ucts which are not infested with the gypsy moth or brown-tail moth.

Persons to whom permits are issued shall report at time of ship¬
ment on forms provided for that purpose all their sales or shipments
of such articles to points outside the regulated area.*!

301.45- 8 Marking and certification a condition of interstate
transportation, (a) Every car, vehicle, box, basket, or other con¬
tainer of the articles listed for which a certificate or permit is re¬
quired by these regulations shall be plainly marked with the name and
address of the consignor and the name and address of the consignee,
and shall have securely attached to the outside thereof a valid certifi¬
cate or permit issued in compliance with the regulations in this sub¬
part. In the case of lot shipments by freight, one certificate attached
to one of the containers and another certificate attached to the waybill
will be sufficient.

(b) In the case of bulk carload shipments by rail, the certificate
shall accompany the waybill, conductor’s manifest, memorandum, or
bill of lading pertaining to such shipment, and in addition each car
shall have securely attached to the outside thereof a placard show¬
ing the number of the certificate or certificates accompanying the
waybill.

(d) Certificates shall be surrendered to the consignee upon deliv¬
ery of the shipment.*!

301.45- 9 Thorough cleaning required of cars, boats, and other
vehicles before moving interstate. Cars, boats, and other vehicles
which have been used in transporting restricted articles within the
regulated areas shall not be moved or allowed to move interstate
until the same shall have been thoroughly swept out and cleaned by
the carrier at the point of unloading or destination of all litter
and rubbish from such regulated articles. No litter, rubbish, or
refuse from any such restricted articles shall be moved or allowed to
move interstate.*!

301.45- 10 Inspection in transit. Any car, vehicle, basket, box,
or other container moved interstate or offered to a common carrier
for shipment interstate, which contains or which the inspector has
probable cause to believe contains either infested articles or articles
the movement of which is prohibited or restricted by the regulations
in this subpart, shall be subject to inspection by an inspector at any
time or place.*!

301.45- 11 Cancelation of certificates and permits. Certificates
and permits issued under the regulations in this subpart, may be with-

Page 22

[694]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.45-1.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.47-1

drawn or canceled by the inspector and further certification refused,
either for any failure of compliance with the conditions of the regu¬
lations in this subpart or violation of them, or whenever in the judg¬
ment of the inspector the further use of such certificates might result
in the dissemination of infestation.*!

301.45-12 Shipments by the United States Department of Agri¬
culture. Articles subject to restriction in the regulations m this sub¬
part may be moved interstate by the United States Department of
Agriculture for experimental or scientific purposes, on such conditions
and under such safeguards as may be prescribed by the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The container of articles so
moved shall bear, securely attached to the outside thereof, an identify¬
ing tag from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine show¬
ing compliance with such conditions.*!

SUBPART— HAWAIIAN AND PUERTO RICAN COTTON, COTTONSEED,

AND COTTONSEED PRODUCTS

QUARANTINE

301.47 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given, that two
injurious insects, known as the pink boll worm of cotton (Pectino-
phora gossypiella Saunders) and the cotton blister mite (Eriophyes
gossypii Banks), new to and not heretofore widely prevalent or dis¬
tributed within and throughout the United States, exist in the Terri¬
tories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico, respectively.

The Secretary of Agriculture, under authority conferred by section
8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended by the
Act of Congress approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165; 7 U.S.C. 161),
does hereby quarantine the Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico as
infested by the pink bollworm and the cotton blister mite, respec¬
tively, and, by this notice of quarantine, does order that no cotton,
seed or unginned cotton, cottonseed, cottonseed hulls, cakes, meal, or
other cottonseed products, except oil, shall be moved from the Terri¬
tories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico into or through any other Terri¬
tory, State, or District of the United States, except for experimental
or scientific purposes by the United States Department of Agriculture,
in manner or method or under conditions other than those prescribed
in the rules and regulations supplemental hereto.* [Notice of Quar¬
antine 47, July 31, 1920]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.47-1 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the following words, names, and terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean :

(a) Cotton. Raw or unmanufactured ginned cotton, either baled
or unbaled, including all ginned cotton which Irs not been woven or
spun, or otherwise manufactured, such as all forms of cotton waste,

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.45-1.

Page 23
[695]

§ 301.47-2

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

including thread waste, card strips, willowed fly, willowed picker,
picker or blowings, and chum and cotton waste in any other form
or under any other trade designation.

(b) Seed or unginned cotton. Cotton as picked from the fields,
i. e., prior to being ginned.

(c) Cottonseed products. Cottonseed cake, meal, and other cot¬
tonseed products, except oil.* [Reg. 1, R. & Regs., July 31, 1920]

301.47-2 Control of cotton, cottonseed, and cottonseed prod¬
ucts. The interstate movement of seed cotton, cottonseed, and cot¬
tonseed hulls from the Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico into or
through any other Territory, State, or District of the United States
is prohibited.

The interstate movement of cotton, cottonseed cake, meal, and
other cottonseed products, except oil, from the Territories of Hawaii
and Puerto Rico into or through any other Territory, State, or Dis¬
trict of the United States will be allowed only under permit issued
by the Secretary of Agriculture. Plawaiian and Puerto Rican cotton
will be allowed to enter only by all-water route and at the ports of
New York, Boston, San Francisco, and Seattle, or other port of
arrival designated in the permit, and at such designated port of
arrival shall be disinfected and subsequently controlled as is required
of cotton imported from foreign countries.

Hawaiian and Puerto Rican cottonseed cake, meal, and other cotton¬
seed products, except oil, will be permitted to enter only at the ports
of New York, Boston, San Francisco, and Seattle, or other port of
arrival designated in the permit, and under the conditions applying
to the same articles imported from foreign countries.

In the case of shipments of either cotton or cottonseed products
from the Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico into or through any
other Territory, State, or District of the United States, the permits
and notifications will be handled by the inspectors of the Department
of Agriculture at the designated port of arrival without the cooper¬
ation of the customs service, which is a necessary requirement in the
case of cotton and cottonseed products imported from foreign coun¬
tries.* [Reg. 2, R. & Regs., July 31, 1920]

Cuoss Refekences : For rules and regulations governing the importation of
cotton into the United States, see §§ 321.102-321.114. For rules and regulations
governing the importation of cottonseed, cottonseed cake, meal, and other
cottonseed products into the United States, see §§ 321.203-321.208.

SUBPART— JAPANESE BEETLE
QUARANTINE

301.48 Notice of quarantine. Under authority conferred by sec¬
tion 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended
by the Act of Congress approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165; 7
U.S.C. 161), and having duly given the public hearing required
thereby, the Secretary of Agriculture does hereby quarantine the
States of Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,

Page 24
[6961

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.48a

New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia, and the District of
Columbia, effective on and after March 1, 1937. Hereafter, under the
authority of said Act of August 20, 1912, amended as aforesaid (a)
fruits and vegetables; (b) nursery, ornamental, and greenhouse stock,
and other plants; and (c) sand, soil, earth, peat, compost, and ma¬
nure shall not be shipped, offered for shipment to a common carrier,
received for transportation or transported by a common carrier, or
carried, transported, moved, or allowed to be moved from any of said
quarantined States or District into or through any other State or Ter¬
ritory or District of the United States in manner or method or
under conditions other than those prescribed in the rules and regu¬
lations hereinafter made and amendments thereto: Provided, That
the restrictions of this section and of the rules and regulations sup¬
plemental thereto may be limited to the areas in a quarantined State
now, or which may hereafter be, designated by the Secretary of
Agriculture as regulated areas when, in the judgment of the Secre¬
tary of Agriculture, the enforcement of the aforesaid rules and
regulations as to such regulated areas shall be adequate to prevent
the spread of the Japanese beetle: Provided further, That such limi¬
tations shall be conditioned upon the said State providing for and
enforcing such control measures with respect to such regulated areas
as, in the judgment of the Secretary of Agriculture, shall be deemed
adequate to prevent the spread of the Japanese beetle therefrom to
other parts of the State : And Provided further, That certain articles
classed as restricted herein may, because of the nature of their growth
or production or their manufactured or processed condition, be ex¬
empted by administrative instructions issued by the Chief of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine when, in his judgment,
such articles are considered innocuous as carriers of infestation.*
[Notice of Quarantine 48, rev., Mar. 1, 1937J

301.48a Administrative instructions; articles exempted from
restriction. In accordance with the third proviso in § 301.48 the
following articles, being considered innocuous as carriers of infesta¬
tion, are exempted from the restrictions of this quarantine and of the
rules and regulations supplemental thereto:

(a) Balsam pillows, when composed of balsam needles only.

(b) Banana stalks, when crushed, dried, and shredded.

(d) Floral designs or “set pieces”, including wreaths, sprays, casket
covers, and all formal florists’ designs. Bouquets and cut flowers not
so prepared are not exempted.

(e) Greensand or greensand marl, when treated and so labeled on
the outside of each container of such materials.

(f) Herbarium specimens, when dried, pressed, and treated, and
when so labeled on the outside of each container of such materials.

(g) Manure, peat, compost, or humus (1) when dehydrated and
either shredded, ground, pulverized, or compressed, or (2) when
treated with crude petroleum or any other product having high

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.

102567 — 39 — title 7

Page 25
[697 J

§ 301.48-1

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

potency as an insecticide, and when so labeled on the outside of each
commercial container of such materials, or (3) peat when imported
and shipped in the unopened original container and labeled as to
each container with the country of origin. (See also item (o).)

(h) Moss, sheet (Calliergon schriberi) and (Thuridium recog-
nitum).

(i) Mushroom spawn, in brick, flake, or pure culture form.

(j) Orchids, cut.

(k) Orchid plants, when growing exclusively in Osmunda fiber.

(l) Osmunda fiber, Osmundine, or orchid peat (Osmunda cinna-
momea, and O. claytoniana).

(m) Resurrection plant or birds’-nest moss (Selaginella lepido-
phylla) •

(n) Silica sand or similar material, when processed by crushing,
grinding, and dehydrating silica or other rock, and when so labeled
on the outside of each container of such material, or when so desig¬
nated on the waybill accompanying bulk carload shipments of the
material.

(o) Sphagnum moss, bog-moss, or peat moss (Sphagnaceae) when
dried and baled. (See also (g).)

(p) Submerged aquatic plants, including Cryptocoryne spp.

Eel-grass or tape-grass (Vallisneria spiralis)

False loosestrife (Ludwigia mulerttii)

Fish grass, Washington plant, or fanwort (Cabomba caro-
liniana)

Horn wort or coon tail (Ceratophyllum demersum)

Water milfoil (Myriophyllum spp.)

Water weed, ditch-moss, water thyme, or anacharis (Elodea

CfinRClGD SIS )

•(Issued under § 301.48) [BEPQ 395, rev., Mar. 18, 1938]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.48-1 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the following words, names, and terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean :

(a) Japanese beetle. The insect known as the Japanese beetle
(Popillia japonica Newm.) , in any stage of development.

(b) Infested, infestation. The terms “infested”, “infestation”,
and the like, relate to infestation with the Japanese beetle.

(c) Quarantined area. Any State or District quarantined by the
Secretary of Agriculture to prevent the spread of the Japanese beetle.

(d) Regulated area. Any area in a quarantined State or District
which is now, or which may hereafter be, designated as such by the
Secretarj' 0f Agriculture in accordance with the provisos to § 301.48.

(e) Fruits and vegetables. For the list of restricted fruits and
vegetables, see § 301.48-5.

(f) Nursery and ornamental stock. Nursery, ornamental, and
greenhouse stock, and all other plants, plant roots, cut flowers, or
other portions of plants.

Page 26
[69S]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.48-3

(g) Sand, soil, earth, peat, compost, and manure. Sand, soil,
earth, peat, compost, or manure of any kind and as to either bulk
movement or in connection with farm products or nursery and orna¬
mental stock.

(h) Certified sand, soil, earth, peat, compost, and manure.

Sand, soil, earth, peat, compost, or manure determined by the inspec¬
tor as uninfested and so certified.

(i) Certified greenhouse. A greenhouse or similar establishment
which has complied to the satisfaction of the inspector with the con¬
ditions imposed in § 301.48-6. This term may apply also to potting
beds, heeling-in areas, hotbeds, coldframes, or similar plots or to stor¬
age houses, packing sheds, or stores treated or otherwise safeguarded
in manner and method satisfactory to the inspector.

(j) Inspector. An inspector of the United States Department
of Agriculture.

(k) Moved or allowed to be moved interstate. Shipped, offered
for shipment to a common carrier, received for transportation or
transported by a common carrier, or carried, transported, moved, or
allowed to be moved from one State or Territory or District of the
United States into or through any other State or Territory or
District.* t

tin §§ 301.48-1 to 301.48-14, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Rules and regulations,
16th rev., supplemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 48, Department of Agricul¬
ture, Apr. 6, 1938, effective April 11, 1938.

301.48- 2 Limitation of restrictions to regulated areas. Condi¬
tioned upon the compliance on the part of the State concerned with
the provisos to § 301.48, the restrictions provided in the regulations in
this subpart on the interstate movement of plants and plant products
and other articles enumerated in said section will be limited to such
movement from the areas in such State now or hereafter designated
by the Secretary of Agriculture as regulated areas.U

301.48- 3 Regulated areas. In accordance with the provisos to
§ 301.48, the Secretary of Agriculture designates as regulated areas
for the purpose of the regulations in this subpart the States, District,
counties, townships, towns, cities, election districts, and magisterial
districts listed below, including all cities, towns, boroughs, or other
political subdivisions within their limits:

Connecticut. The entire State.

Delaware. The entire State.

District of Columbia. The entire District.

Maine. County of York ; towns of Auburn and Lewirton, in Androscoggin
County ; towns of Cape Elizabeth, Gorham, Gray, New Gloucester, Raymond,
Scarboro, Standish, and the cities of Portland, South Portland, Westbrook, and
Windham, in Cumberland County; the city of Waterville, in Kennebec County;
and the city of Brewer, in Penobscot County.

Maryland. Counties of Cecil, Kent, Queen Annes, Somerset, and Worcester;
the city of Baltimore; the city of Cumberland, the town of Frostburg, and
election districts Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 14, 22, 23, 24, 26, 29, 31, and 32, in
Allegany County ; the city of Annapolis and election districts Nos. 3. 4, and 5,
in Anne Arundel County ; election districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15,
and that portion of election district No. 8 lying south of Shawan, Beaver Dam,
and Sherwood Roads, in Baltimore County; all of Caroline County except

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.48-1.

Page 27
[699]

§ 301.48-3

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

election districts of Hillsboro (No. 6), American Corners (No. 8), and Preston
(No. 4) ; the city of Westminster, and election district of Freedom (No. 5), in
Carroll County; election districts of White Plains and La Plata, in Charles
County; election district of Cambridge (No. 7), in Dorchester County; election
districts of Buckeystown (No. 1), Frederick (No. 2), New Market (No. 9),
Petersville (No. 12), and Brunswick (No. 25), in Frederick County; County
of Harford, except election district of Marshall (No. 4) ; election districts of
Elkridge (No. 1), Ellicott City (No. 2), and West Friendship (No. 3), in
Howard County, and the right-of-way of United States Highway No. 1 through
the election district of Guilford (No. 6), in said county; all of Prince Georges
County except the election districts of Nottingham and Aquasco; that part of
Montgomery County located within the established boundaries of the so-called
“Washington Suburban Sanitary District” ; towns of Easton and Oxford, in
Talbot County; election districts of Sharpsburg (No. 1), Williamsport (No. 2),
Hagerstown (Nos. 3, 17, 21, 22. 24, and 25), Leitersburg (No. 9), Sandy Hook
(No. 11), and Halfway (No. 26), in Washington County; election districts of
Pittsburg (No. 4), Parsons (No. 5), Dennis (No. 6), Trappe (No. 7), Nutters
(No. 8), Salisbury (No. 9), Delmar (No. 11), Camden (No. 13), Willards (No.
14), and Fruitland (No. 16), in Wicomico County.

Massachusetts. The entire State.

New Hampshire. Counties of Belknap, Cheshire, Hillsboro, Merrimack. Rock¬
ingham, Strafford, and Sullivan ; towns of Brookfield. Eaton, Effingham, Free¬
dom, Madison, Moultonboro, Ossipee, Sandwich, Tamworth, Tuftonboro, Wake¬
field, and Wolfeboro, in Carroll County ; towns of Alexandria, Ashland, Bridge-
water, Bristol, Canaan, Dorchester, Enfield, Grafton, Groton, Hanover, Hebron,
Holderness, Lebanon, Lyme, Orange, and Plymouth, in Grafton County.

New Jersey. The entire State.

New York. Counties of Albany, Bronx, Broome, Chemung, Chenango, Colum¬
bia, Cortland, Delaware, Dutchess, Fulton, Greene, Kings, Madison, Montgomery,
Nassau, New York, Oneida, Onondaga, Orange, Otsego, Putnam, Queens, Rens¬
selaer, Richmond, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Suffolk, Sullivan, Tioga,
Ulster, Rockland, Washington, and Westchester; towns of Red House and
Salamanca, and the city of Salamanca, in Cattaraugus County ; tov/ns of Tona-
wanda, Amherst, and Cheektowaga, and the cities of Buffalo and Lackawanna,
in Erie County ; towns of Columbia, Danube, Fairfield, Frankfort, German Flats,
Herkimer, Litchfield, Little Falls, Manheim, Newport, Salisbury, Schuyler, Stark,
Warren, and Winfield, and the city of Little Falls, in Herkimer County; towns
of Catherine, Cayuta, Dix, Hector, Montour, and Reading, and the Borough of
Watkins Glen, in Schuyler County; towns of Caton, Corning, and Hornby, and
the city of Corning, in Steuben County; towns of Caroline, Danby, Dryden,
Enfield, Ithaca, Newfiekl, and the city of Ithaca, in Tompkins County; towns of
Luzerne and Queensbury and the city of Glens Falls, in Warren County.

Ohio. Counties of Columbiana and Mahoning; townships of Augusta, Brown,
and East, in Carroll County ; the city of Coshocton, in Coshocton County ; the
city of Cleveland, in Cuyahoga County; the city of Columbus, in Franklin
County; townships of Cross Creek, Island Creek, Knox, Saline, Steubenville,
and Wells, and the city of Steubenville, in Jefferson County ; the city of Toledo,
in Lucas County ; townships of Atwater, Brimfield, Charlestown, Deerfield,
Edinburg, Franklin, Palmyra, Paris, Randolph, Ravenna, Rootstown, and Suf-
field, in Portage County ; all of Stark County, except the townships of Lawrence,
Sugar Creek, and Tuscarawas; and the townships of Bath, Copley, Coventry,
Franklin, Green, Northampton, Norton, Portage, Springfield, Stow, and Tall-
madge, and the cities of Akron, Barberton, and Cuyahoga Falls, in Summit
County.

Pennsylvania. The entire State, except Crawford, Erie, Forest, Mercer, and
Venango Counties; Mercer Township in Butler County; Ashland, Beaver, Elk,
Richland (including the boroughs of Foxburg and St. Petersburg), Salem, and
Washington Townships, in Clarion County, and townships of Brokenstraw,
Cherry Grove, Columbus, Conewango, Deerfield, Eldred, Farmington, Freehold,
Limestone, Pine Grove, Pittsfield, Pleasant, Southwest, Spring Creek, Sugar
Grove, Triumph, Watson (including the boroughs of Bear Lake, Grand Valley,
Sugar Grove, Tidioute, and Youngsville), in Warren County.

Rhode Island. The entire State.

Page 28
[700]

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.48-5

Vermont Counties of Bennington, Rutland, Windham, and Windsor ; and the
town of Burlington, in Chittenden County.

Virginia. Counties of Accomac, Arlington, Culpeper, Elizabeth City, Fairfax,
Fauquier, Henrico, Loudoun, Norfolk, Northampton, Prince William, Princess
Anne, and Stafford ; magisterial districts of Dale and Manchester, in Chester¬
field County ; magisterial district of Sleepy Hole, in Nansemond County ; Camp
Stuart, in Warwick County ; and the cities of Alexandria, Fredericksburg,
Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond, South Norfolk, and
Suffolk.

West Virginia. Counties of Hancock, Harrison, Marion, Monongalia, and
Taylor ; districts of Hedgesville, Falling Waters, and Opequon, in Berkeley
County ; the towns of Bolivar and Harpers Ferry, in Jefferson County ; town of
Keyser and district of Frankfort, in Mineral County ; the city of Wheeling,
in Ohio County; and the city of Parkersburg, in Wood County.*!

301.48- 4 Extension or reduction of regulated areas. The regu¬
lated areas designated in § 301.48-3 may be extended or reduced as
may be found advisable by the Secretary of Agriculture. Due notice
of any extension or reduction and the areas affected thereby will be
given in writing to the transportation companies doing business in
or through the States in which such areas are located and by publi¬
cation in one or more newspapers selected by the Secretary of Agri¬
culture within the States in which the areas affected are located.* !

301.48- 5 Restrictions on the movement of fruits and vege¬
tables — (a) Control of movement. Unless a certificate or permit
shall have been issued therefor, by an inspector, except as provided in
subparagraphs (l)-(5) of this paragraph: (i) No green com on the
cob, beans in the pod, bananas in entire bunches or in clusters of 25 or
more, apples, peaches, blackberries, blueberries, huckleberries, or rasp¬
berries shall be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from any
regulated area to -or through any point outside thereof; and (ii) no
fruits and vegetables of any kind shall be moved or allowed to be
moved interstate via refrigerator car or motortruck from the State,
District, counties, election districts, or city listed below to or through
any point outside of the regulated areas :

Delaware. The entire State.

District of Columbia. The entire District.

Maryland. Counties of Cecil, Kent, Queen Annes, Somerset, and Worcester;
the city of Baltimore ; all of Caroline County except election districts of Hills¬
boro (No. 6), American Corners (No. 8), and Preston (No. 4) ; election dis¬
trict ,pf Cambridge (No. 7), in Dorchester County; and election districts of
Pittsburg (No. 4), Parsons (No. 5), Dennis (No. 6), Trappe (No. 7), Nutters
(No. 8), Salisbury (No. 9), Delmar (No. 11), Camden (No. 13), Willards (No.
14), and Fruitland (No. 16), in Wicomico County.

New Jersey. Counties of Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumber¬
land, Gloucester, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Salem,
Somerset, and Union.

Pennsylvania. Counties of Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Montgomery,
and Philadelphia.

Virginia. Counties of Accomac, Arlington, and Northampton.

Provided, That the Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine may by administrative instructions extend or reduce the
areas specified in this section when in his judgment such action is
considered advisable.

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.48-1.

Page 29
L701]

§ 301.48-5

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

(1) No restrictions are placed on the interstate movement of fruits
and vegetables between October 16 and J une 14, inclusive.

(2) No certificate will be required for the interstate movement of
fruits and vegetables on a through bill of lading either from an
area not under regulation through a regulated area to another non-
reguiated area, or from a regulated area through a nonregulated area
to another regulated area, except that a certificate is required for
interstate movement to Brewer and Waterville, Maine; Buffalo, N. Y.,
or to tiie other regulated parts of Erie County, N. Y.; Cleveland,
Columbus, Coshocton, and Toledo, Onio; Burlington, Vt.; and Park¬
ersburg and Wheeling, W. Va. No restrictions are placed on the
interstate movement ot fruits and vegetables from Brewer and Water-
viile, Maine; Buffalo, N. Y., or from other parts of Erie County,
N. Y.; Cleveland, Columbus, Coshocton, and Toledo, Ohio; Burling¬
ton, Vt. ; and Parkersburg and Wheeling, W. Va.

(3) No restrictions are placed on the niterstate movement of fruits
and vegetables when they shall have been manufactured or proc¬
essed in such a manner that in the judgment of the inspector no
infestation could be transmitted.

(4) No restrictions are placed on the interstate movement of any
shipments of apples or peaches of less than 15 pounds to the ship¬
ment or of bananas other than in entire bunches or in clusters of 25
or more.

(5) No restrictions are placed on the interstate movement of com¬
mercially packed apples in any quantity, except those moving via
refrigerator cars or motor vehicles from the State, District, counties,
election districts, or city listed in paragraph (a) (n) of this section.

(b) No restrictions are placed on the interstate shipment from
the regulated areas of fruits and vegetables other than those men¬
tioned above, except that any such interstate shipments of fruits and
vegetables may be inspected at any time or place inside or outside
the regulated areas and when actually found to involve danger of
dissemination of Japanese beetle to uninfested localities, measures
to eliminate infestation may be required as a condition of further
transportation or delivery.

(c) Conditions of certification. Certificates may be issued for
the interstate movement of fruits and vegetables to points outside the
regulated areas between June 15 and October 15, inclusive, under one
of* the following conditions:

(1) When the fruit and vegetables, moving from a point in the
regulated area other than the State, District, counties, election dis¬
tricts, or city listed in paragraph (a) (ii) of this section, or moving
from such designated State, District, counties, election districts, or
city other than by refrigerator car, have actually been inspected by
the United States Department of Agriculture and found free from
infestation. The number of inspection points for such certification
will be limited and their location determined by shipping needs and
further conditioned on the establishment at such points of provisions
satisfactory to the inspector for the handling and safeguardin nr of

Page 30
[702]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301-48.6

such shipments during inspection. Such inspection may be discon¬
tinued and certification withheld by the inspector during periods of
general or unusual flight of the beetles.

(2) When the fruits and vegetables have been handled or treated
under the supervision of an inspector in manner and by method to
free them from any infestation.

(3) When the fruits and vegetables have originated outside of the
regulated areas and are to be reshipped directly from freight yards,
transfer points, or unloading docks within such areas, under pro¬
visions satisfactory to the inspector for the safeguarding of such
shipments pending certification and reshipment. Certificates on this
basis will be issued without inspection only in cases where, in the
judgment of the inspector, the shipments concerned have not been
exposed to infestation while within such freight yards, transfer points,
or unloading docks.

(4) When the fruits and vegetables were grown in districts where
the fact has been established to the satisfaction of the inspector that
no infestation exists and are to be shipped directly from the farms
where grown to points outside the regulated areas, or are shipped
from infested districts where the fact has been established to the
satisfaction of the inspector that the Japanese beetle has not begun or
has ceased its flight.

(5) When the fruits and vegetables other than onions and pota¬
toes, moving via refrigerator car from the State, District, counties,
election districts, or city listed in paragraph (a) (ii) of this section,
have been inspected and loaded in a manner to prevent infestation,
in a refrigerator car with closed or adequately screened doors and
hatches, which car prior to loading has been determined by an in¬
spector as thoroughly swept and cleaned by the common carrier in
a manner to rid it of infestation. During the interval between clean¬
ing and loading such refrigerator car must be tightly closed and
sealed.

(6) When the onions or potatoes moving via refrigerator car
from the State, District, counties, election districts, or city listed in
this section have been fumigated in the car, when deemed necessary
in the judgment of the inspector and when the doors and hatches of
the car have been tightly closed or adequately screened under the
supervision of an inspector.*!

301.48-6 Restrictions on the movement of nursery and orna¬
mental stock— (a) Control of movement. Nursery and ornamen¬
tal stock as defined in § 301.48-1, shall not be moved or allowed to be
moved interstate from the regulated areas to or through any point
outside thereof, unless a certificate or permit shall have been issued
therefor by the inspector except as follows :

(1) True bulbs, corms, and tubers, when dormant, except for stor¬
age growth, and when free from soil, are exempt from the require¬
ment of certification, except that this exemption does not apply to
dahlia tubers.

(2) No restrictions are placed on the interstate movement of nurs¬
ery and ornamental stock imported from foreign countries when

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.48-1.

Page 31
[703]

§ 301.48-6

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

reshipped from the port of entry in the unopened original container
and labeled as to each container with a copy certificate of the country
from which it was exported, a statement of the general nature and
quantity of the contents, the name and address of the consignee, and
the country and locality where grown.

(3) No restrictions are placed on the interstate movement between
October 16 and June 14, inclusive, of cut flowers, aquatic plants, and
of portions of plants without roots and free from soil (such as
branches and twigs of trees and shrubs, scions, Christmas trees, holly,
laurel, and sphagnum moss).

(4) No certificate or permit will be required for the interstate
movement of nursery and ornamental stock when transported by a
common carrier on a through bill of lading either from an area not
under regulation through a regulated area, or from a regulated area
through a nonregulated area to another regulated area.

(b) Conditions governing the issuance of certificates and per¬
mits. For the purpose of certification of nursery and ornamental
stock, nurseries, greenhouses, and other premises concerned in the
movement of such stock will be classified as follows :

(1) Class I. Nurseries, greenhouses, and other premises concerned
in the movement of nursery and ornamental stock on or within ap¬
proximately 500 feet of which no infestation has been found may be
classified as class I. Upon compliance with the requirements of sub-
paragraph (6) of this paragraph, nursery and ornamental stock
may be certified by the inspector for shipment from such premises
without further inspection, and without meeting the safeguards pre¬
scribed as a condition of interstate shipment of plants originating
in nurseries or greenhouses of class III.

(2) Class III. (i) Nurseries, greenhouses, and other premises
concerned in the movement of nursery and ornamental stock on
which either grubs in the soil or one or more beetles have been found,
will be classified as class III. Such classification also may be given
to nurseries, etc., in localities known to be generally infested where
one or more beetles or grubs are found in the immediate proximity
(within approximately 500 feet) of such nurseries, etc., on adjacent
property or properties. In the case of nursery properties, under
single ownership and management, but represented by parcels of land
widely separated, such parcels may be independently classified either
as class I or class III upon compliance with such conditions and
safeguards as shall be required by the inspector. Similarly, unit
nursery properties, which would otherwise fall in class III, may be
open to subdivision, for the purpose of rating such subdivisions in
classes I or III, when in the judgment of the inspector such action
is warranted by recent and scanty infestation limited to a portion of
the nursery concerned : Provided, That the subdivision containing the
infestation shall be clearly marked by boundaries of a permanent
nature which shall be approximately 500 feet beyond the point where
the infestation occurs.

Page 32
[704]

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.48-6

(ii) Upon compliance with subparagraphs (3) and (6) of this
paragraph, nursery and ornamental stock may he certified by the
inspector for shipment from such premises under any one of the
following conditions: (a) That the roots shall be treated by means
approved. by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine in
manner and by method satisfactory to the inspector; or (b) in the
case of plants in which the root system is such that a tnorough
inspection may be made, that the soil shall be entirely removed from
the stock by shaking or washing; or (c) that it shall be shown by
evidence satisfactory to the inspector that the plants concerned were
produced in a certified greenhouse.

(3) Greenhouses of class III may be certified upon compliance with
all the following conditions with respect to the greenhouses them¬
selves and to all potting beds, heeling-in areas, hotbeds, coldframes,
and similar plots:

(i) Ventilators, doors, and all other openings in greenhouses or
coldframes on premises in class III shall be kept screened in manner
satisfactory to the inspector during the period of flight of the beetle,
namely, south of the northern boundaries of Maryland and Delaware
between June 1 and October 1, inclusive, or north thereof between
June 15 and October 15, inclusive.

(ii) Prior to introduction into nurseries or greenhouses, sand, if
contaminated with vegetable matter, soil, earth, peat, compost, or
manure taken from infested locations or which may have been ex¬
posed to infestation, must be sterilized or fumigated under the direc¬
tion and supervision of, and in manner and by method satisfactory
to the inspector. If such sand, soil, earth, peat, compost, or manure
is not to be immediately used in such greenhouses, it must be pro¬
tected from possible infestation in manner and by method satisfac¬
tory to the inspector.

(iii) All potted plants placed in certified greenhouses of class III
and all potted plants to be certified for interstate movement there¬
from (a) shall De potted in certified soil; (b) shall, if grown out¬
doors south of the northern boundaries of Maryland and Delaware
at any time between June 1 and October 1, inclusive, or north thereof
at any time between June 15 and October 15, inclusive, be kept in
screened frames while outdoors; ( c ) shall, if grown outdoors dur¬
ing any part of the year, be placed in beds in which the soil or other
material shall have been treated in manner and by method approved
by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine to eliminate
infestation ; and ( d ) shall comply with such other safeguards as may
be required by the inspector.

(4) Cut flowers and other parts of plants without roots or soil
may be certified for movement either (l) when they have been in¬
spected by an inspector and found free from infestation, or (ii) when
they have been grown in a greenhouse of class I or in a certified
greenhouse of class III and are transported under such safeguards
as will in the judgment of the inspector prevent infestation.

102567— 39— TITLE 7 - 45

Page 53
L705]

§ 301.48-7

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

(5) Nursery and ornamental stock originating on or moved from
unclassified premises may be certified by the inspector under either
one of the following conditions: (i) That the soil shall be entirely
removed from the stock, or (ii) that the roots shall be treated by
means approved by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
in manner and by method satisfactory to the inspector, or (iii) that it
shall be shown by evidence satisfactory to the inspector that the
accompanying soil was obtained at such points and under such condi¬
tions that in his judgment no infestation could exist therein.

(6) Nurserymen, florists, dealers, and others, in order to main¬
tain their classified status, (i) shall restrict their purchases or re¬
ceipts of nursery and ornamental stock, sand, if contaminated with
vegetable matter, soil, earth, peat, compost, and manure within the
regulated area to articles which have been certified under these regu¬
lations as to each such article and the said certificate shall accom¬
pany the articles when moved; (ii) shall obtain approval of the
inspector before such articles are received on their premises or
moved from the open on their own. premises into certified green¬
houses; and (iii) shall also report immediately in writing all pur¬
chases or receipts of such articles secured from within the regulated
area. Nurserymen, florists, dealers, and others whose premises are
classified as class III shall, in addition, report immediately on forms
provided for that purpose all their sales or shipments of such articles
both to points outside the regulated areas and to other classified
nurseries or greenhouses within the regulated areas. Certification
may be denied to any person who has omitted to make the report or
reports required by this section, and such denial of certification shall
continue until the information so omitted has been supplied.

(7) Nursery and ornamental stock imported from foreign coun¬
tries and not reshipped from the port of entry in the unopened
original container may be certified for movement under the regula¬
tions in this section when such stock has been inspected by an inspec¬
tor and found free from infestation.

(8) Nursery and ornamental stock originating outside the regu¬
lated areas and certified stock originating in classified nurseries or
greenhouses may be certified for reshipment from premises other
than those on which they originated, under provisions satisfactory
to the inspector for the safeguarding of such stock from infestation
at the point of reshipment and en route, and when found advisable
by the inspector, after reinspection and determination of freedom
from infestation.*t

301.48-7 Restrictions on the movement of sand, soil, earth,
peat, compost, and manure — (a) Control of movement. Sand,
soil, earth, peat, compost, and manure shall not be moved or allowed to
be moved interstate from any point in the regulated areas to or through
any point outside thereof unless a certificate or permit shall have been
issued therefor by the inspector, except as follows :

(1) No restrictions are placed on the interstate movement of (i)
sand for construction purposes, silica sand, greensand, marl, “bird

Page 34
[706]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.48-1.

CHAPTER HI — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.48-8

sand”, “bird gravel”, and pottery clay, when free from vegetable
matter; (ii) such other sands as have been treated or processed and
subsequently handled in such manner that in the judgment of the
inspector no Japanese beetle could exist therein, Provided That each
container of such article shall be labeled on the outside thereof as to
nature of contents, except that in case of bulk shipments such label
shall accompany the waybill or other shipping papers; and (iii)
ground, dried, imported peat in packages of 5 pounds or less to the
package.

(2) No restrictions are placed on the interstate movement of sand,
soil, earth, peat, compost, and manure imported from foreign coun¬
tries when reshipped from the port of entry in the unopened original
container and labeled as to each container with the country of origin,
and when the shipment is further protected in manner or method
satisfactory to the inspector.

(3) No certificate will be required for the interstate movement
of sand, soil, earth, peat, compost, and manure when transported by
a common carrier on a through bill of lading either from an area
not under regulation through a regulated area, or from a regulated
area through a nonregulated area to another regulated area.

(b) Conditions of certification. Certificates for the movement
of restricted sand, soil, earthy peat, compost, and manure may be issued
under any one of the following conditions :

(1) When the articles to be moved have originated in districts
included in the regulated area, but in which neither beetles nor
grubs in soil have been found.

(2) When the material consists of fresh manure or of mined,
dredged, or other similar materials, and it has been determined by
an inspector that no infestation could exist therein.

(3) When the material has been removed, under the supervision
of an inspector, from a depth of more than 12 inches below the sur¬
face of the ground and either (i) is to be moved between October
16 and June 14, inclusive, or (ii) is loaded and shipped at points
where it has been determined by an inspector that no general infesta¬
tion of adult beetles exists, or (iii) when the cars and loading opera¬
tions are protected by screening under the direction of and in man¬
ner and by method satisfactory to the inspector.

(4) When the material has been fumigated with carbon disulphide
or otherwise treated under the supervision of and in manner and by
method satisfactory to the inspector. Such fumigation or treatment
will be required as a condition of certification of all restricted sand,
soil, earth, peat, compost, and manure, except such as is loaded and
shipped in compliance with paragraphs (1), (2), or (3).*t

301.48-8 Conditions governing the protection of restricted arti¬
cles from infestation while in transit. Fruits and vegetables,
nursery and ornamental stock, and sand, soil, earth, peat, compost,
and manure, moving interstate from or through the regulated areas
to points outside thereof between June 15 and October 15, inclusive,
shall at all times while they are in the regulated areas be screened,

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.48-1.

Page 35
[707J

§ 301.48-9

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

covered, or otherwise protected in manner or method satisfactory
to the inspector for safeguarding the articles from infestation.

Trucks or other road vehicles transporting restricted articles may
be sealed by the inspector at the point of inspection, and all such
seals shall remain intact as long as the vehicle is en route within
the regulated area.*t

301.48- 9 Marking and certification a condition of interstate
transportation, (a) Every car, vehicle, box, basket, or other con¬
tainer of the articles listed, the interstate movement of which is re¬
stricted in §§ 301.48-5 to 301.48-7, inclusive, shall be plainly marked
with the name and address of the consignor and the name and address
of the consignee, and shall have securely attached to the outside thereof
a valid certificate or permit issued in compliance with the regulations
in this subpart. In the case of lot shipments by freight, one certifi¬
cate attached to one of the containers and another certificate attached
to the waybill will be sufficient.

(b) In the case of bulk carload shipments by rail, the certificate
shall accompany the waybill, conductor’s manifest, memorandum,
or bill of lading pertaining to such shipment, and in addition each
car shall have securely attached to the outside thereof a placard
showing the number of the certificate or certificates accompanying
the waybill.

(d) Certificates shall be surrendered to the consignee upon deliv¬
ery of the shipment.*!-

301.48- 10 General conditions governing inspection and issu¬
ance of certificates and permits, (a) Persons intending to move or
allow to be moved interstate any of the articles the movement of
which is restricted in §§ 301.48-5 to 301.48-7, inclusive, shall make
application for inspection and certification as far as possible in ad¬
vance of the probable date of shipment, specifying in the application
the article and quantity to be shipped, method of shipment, name and
address of the consignor, and name and address of the consignee.

(b) Applicants for inspection will be required to assemble the
articles at such points as the inspector shall designate and so to
place them that inspection may readily be made; if not so placed,
inspection may be refused. All charges for storage, cartage, and
labor incident to inspection, other than the services of the inspector,
shall be paid by the shipper.

(c) Certificates and permits shall be used in connection with the
transportation of only those articles intended to be covered thereby.

(d) Where the apparent absolute freedom from infestation of any
of the articles enumerated cannot be determined by the inspector,
certification will be refused.

(e) Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of re¬
stricted articles by truck or other road vehicle from a regulated area
through a nonregulated area to another regulated area except that

Page 36
[708]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.48-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.51

permits issued for the movement of fruits and vegetables from the
State, District, counties, election districts, or city listed in § 301.48-5
(a) (ii), shall be limited to green corn on the cob, beans in the pod,
bananas in entire bunches or in clusters of 25 or more, apples, peaches,
blackberries, blueberries, huckleberries, or raspberries. Fruits and
vegetables other than the above-named commodities may be moved
from the State, District, counties, election districts, or city listed in
§ 301.48-5 (a) (ii), only under certification.*t

301.48- 11 Cancelation of certificates. Certificates issued under
the regulations in this subpart may be withdrawn or canceled by the
inspector and further certification refused, either for any failure of
compliance with the conditions of the regulations in this subpart or
violation of them, or whenever in the judgment of the inspector the
further use of such certificates might result in the dissemination of
infestation.*!

301.48- 12 Inspection in transit. Any car, vehicle, basket, box,
or other container moved interstate or offered to a common carrier
for shipment interstate, which contains or which the inspector has
probable cause to believe contains either infested articles or articles
the movement of which is prohibited or restricted by the regulations
in this subpart, shall be subject to inspection by an inspector at any
time or place.* t

301.48- 13 Thorough cleaning required of trucks, wagons, cars,
boats, and other vehicles and containers before moving interstate.

Trucks, wagons^ cars, boats, and other vehicles and containers which
have been used in transporting any article covered by the regulations
in this subpart within the regulated areas shall not thereafter be
moved or allowed to be moved interstate until they have been thor¬
oughly swept and cleaned by the carrier at the point of unloading
or destination.* t

301.48- 14 Shipments by the United States Department of Agri¬
culture. Articles subject to restriction in the regulations in this sub¬
part may be moved interstate by the United States Department of
Agriculture for experimental or scientific purposes, on such conditions
and under such safeguards as may be prescribed by the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The container of articles so
moved shall bear, securely attached to the outside thereof, an identi¬
fying tag from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
showing compliance with such conditions.*!

SUBPART— MOVEMENT OF SUGARCANE, CORN, COTTON, ALFALFA,

AND FRUITS OF AVOCADO AND PAPAYA FROM THE UNITED STATES

TO HAWAII

QUARANTINE

301.51 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture? and notice is hereby given, that there
exist in the United States injurious insects, especially the sugarcane

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.48-1.

Page 37
[709]

§ 301.51-1

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

borer (Diatraea saccharalis Fab.), the alfalfa weevil (Hypera postica
Gyll.), the cotton-boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis Boh.), the
papaya fruitfly (Toxotrypana curvicauda Guerst.), and certain in¬
sect enemies of the fruit of the avocado, new to and not heretofore
widely prevalent or distributed within and throughout the Territory
of Hawaii, and that they may be introduced into the Territory of
Hawaii by means of sugarcane, corn, cotton and alfalfa plants or

Earts thereof, and also the fruits of the avocado and papaya carried
y passengers and crews of coastwise ships or vessels, either as bag¬
gage or otherwise, and also as ships’ stores.

The Secretary of Agriculture, under authority conferred by sec¬
tion 8 of the Act of Congress approved August 20, 1912, known as
the Plant Quarantine Act, as amended by the Act of Congress ap¬
proved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165; 7 U.S.C. 161), does hereby de¬
clare that it is necessary, in order to prevent the introduction of the
above-mentioned insects, to prohibit the movement from the United
States to the Territory of Hawaii by passengers and crews of coast¬
wise ships or vessels, either as baggage or otherwise, or as ships’
stores, of sugarcane, corn (other than shelled corn), cotton and
alfalfa plants or parts thereof, and the fruits of the avocado and
papaya in the natural or raw state, except in manner or method
or under conditions prescribed in the regulations hereinafter made
and amendments thereto.* [Notice of Quarantine 51, July 22, 1921]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.51-1 Definition. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the term “plants and plant products” shall be construed to
include all the articles enumerated in § 301.51, namely, sugarcane,
corn, cotton and alfalfa plants or parts thereof, and the fruit of the
avocado and papaya.*t

tin §§ 301.51-1 to 301.51-7, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Rules and regulations sup¬
plemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 51, Department of Agriculture, July 22,
1921. effective Oct. 1, 1921.

301.51-2 Commercial shipments of plants and plant products
unrestricted by this quarantine. The restrictions under § 301.51
shall not apply to commercial shipments of the plants and plant
products enumerated therein.*!

301.51-3 Restrictions on movement of plants and plant prod¬
ucts as ships’ stores or in possession of crews or passengers. The
movement to and into the Territory of Hawaii of the plants and
plant products covered by § 301.51 as ships’ stores or by passengers
or crews on coastwise ships or vessels en route from the United
States is prohibited : Provided, That this prohibition shall not re¬
strict the movement and use of such plants and plant products as
ships’ stores or by passengers or crews, in transit, prior to the arrival
of the ships at Hawaii; but, before such ships arrive at the docks

Page 38
[710]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.51-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.51-6

at any port within the Territory of Hawaii, any such plants or plant
products remaining must be entirely consumed or removed from
such ships and such disinfection shall be made as shall be required
by an inspector of the United States Department of Agriculture.*!

301.51- 4 Inspection of vessels. Inspectors of the United States
Department of Agriculture are authorized to enter upon ships or
vessels from the United States at any time after they come within
the boundaries of the Territory of Hawaii, whether at quarantine
olf port, in the stream, or at the dock, wharf, or mole, for the pur¬
pose of ascertaining by inspection whether any of the fruits, vege¬
tables, or other articles covered by § 301.51 are contained in such
ships or vessels either as baggage, ships’ stores, or in possession of
the crews, or whether there remains any infestation from such fruits,
vegetables, or other articles; and authority for such inspection shall
extend to the personal belongings of passengers and crews.*!

301.51- 5 Disinfection of vessels and contents. Any ship or
vessel found to contain or to be infested from any of the fruits, vege¬
tables, or other articles covered by § 301.51, and all articles that
have been in contact with such fruits, vegetables, or other articles,
shall be immediately disinfected before such ship or vessel arrives
at the docks at any port within the Territory of Hawaii, and before
unloading any of its cargo, in the manner prescribed by an inspector
of the United States Department of Agriculture.

When such ship or vessel has been disinfected in a manner satis¬
factory to such inspector, he shall immediately issue and deliver to
the person having charge or possession of such ship or vessel a cer¬
tificate evidencing such disinfection, which shall permit the unload¬
ing of the cargo, so far as the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Agri¬
culture is concerned.*!

301.51- 6 Posting of warning notice and distribution of bag¬
gage declaration. Every person or company owning or controlling
any dock, yard, or other harbor in the United States from which
ships or vessels sail for ports in the Territory of Hawaii, and every
master, captain, or other person in charge or possession of any ship
or vessel sailing from the United States destined to a port in the
Territor}' of Hawaii, shall, respectively, post in one or more con¬
spicuous places, and keep posted at all times in one or more con¬
spicuous places, on or in said dock, yard, or other harbor, or in such
ship or vessel, and in at least three places — the cabin, the steerage,
and crew’s quarters in such ship or vessel — a copy or the warning
notice printed on the reverse side of the baggage declaration.

Before any ship or vessel from the United States arrives within
the boundaries of the Territory of Hawaii the master, captain, or
other person having charge or possession of any ship or vessel shall
cause to be distributed to each passenger thereon a baggage declara¬
tion, to be furnished by the United States Department of Agricul¬
ture, calling attention to the provisions of the Plant Quarantine
Act, § 301.51, and the regulations in this subpart. These baggage dec-

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
iFor source citation, see note to § 301.51-1.

Page 39
[711]

§ 301.51-7

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

larations, after being signed by the passengers, shall be collected and
delivered by the purser to the inspector of the United States Depart¬
ment of Agriculture on arrival at quarantine.*!

301.51-7 Importations by Department of Agriculture per¬
mitted. Section 301.51 and §§ 301.51-1 to 301.51-6, inclusive, shall
not apply to importations of fruits, vegetables, and other articles
enumerated made by the United States Department of Agriculture for
experimental or scientific purposes.*!

SUBPART— PINK BOLLWORM
QUARANTINE

301.52 Notice of quarantine. Under the authority conferred by
section 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended
by the Act of Congress approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165; 7
U.S.C. 161), and having given the public hearing as required
thereby, the Secretary of Agriculture does hereby quarantine the
States of Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas, effective on and after
October 14, 1936. Hereafter, under the authority of said Act of
August 20, 1912, amended as aforesaid, (a) cotton, wild cotton, in¬
cluding all parts of either cotton or wild cotton plants, seed cotton,
cotton lint, linters, and all other forms of unmanufactured cotton
fiber, gin waste, cottonseed, cottonseed hulls, cottonseed cake, and
meal; (b) bagging and other containers and wrappers of cotton and
cotton products; (c) railway cars, boats, and other vehicles which
have been used in conveying cotton or cotton products or which are
fouled with such products; (d) hay and other farm products; and
(e) farm household goods, farm equipment, and, if contaminated with
cotton, any other articles, shall not be shipped, offered for shipment
to a common carrier, received for transportation or transported
by a common carrier, or carried, transported, moved, or allowed to
be moved from the States of Arizona, New Mexico, or Texas, into or
through any other State or Territory or District of the United States
in manner or method or under conditions other than those prescribed
in the rules and regulations hereinafter made and amendments
thereto: Provided; That the restrictions of this section and of the
rules and regulations supplemental thereto may be limited to the
areas in a quarantined State now, or which may be hereafter, desig¬
nated by the Secretary of Agriculture as regulated areas when, in the
judgment of the Secretary of Agriculture, the enforcement of the
aforesaid rules and regulations as to such regulated areas shall be
adequate to prevent the spread of the pink bollworm : Provided fur¬
ther, That such limitation shall be conditioned upon the said State
providing for and enforcing such control measures with respect to
such regulated areas as in the judgment of the Secretary of Agricul¬
ture shall be deemed adequate to prevent the spread of the pink boll¬
worm therefrom to other parts of the State.* [Notice of Quarantine
52, rev., Oct, 13, 1936]

Page 40
[712]

•For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.51-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.52-3

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.52- 1 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the following words, names, and terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean :

(a) Pink bollworm. The insect known as the pink bollworm of
cotton (Pectinopliora gossypiella Saunders), in any stage of develop¬
ment.

(b) Cotton and cotton products. Cotton, wild cotton, including
all parts of cotton or wild cotton plants (plants of any species of the
genera Gossypium and Thurbena) ; seed cotton; cotton lint and
linters, including all forms of unmanufactured cotton fiber; gin
waste; cottonseed; cottonseed hulls, cake, and meal.

(d) Linters. All forms of unmanufactured fiber produced from
cottonseed.

(e) Sterilized seed. Cottonseed which has been sterilized as a
part of the continuous process of ginning at a temperature of not
less than 145° F. in an approved plant, under the supervision of an
inspector, for such a period and m such manner and method as is
authorized by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.

(f) Inspector. An inspector of the United States Department of
Agriculture.

(g) Moved or allowed to be moved interstate. Shipped, offered
for shipment to a common carrier, received for transportation or
transported by a common carrier, or carried, transported, moved, or
allowed to be moved from one State or Territory or District of the
United States into or through any other State or Territory or Dis¬
trict.* t

tin §§ 301.52-1 to 301.52-16, inclusive, (except for the amendment noted in the
text,) the numbers to the right of the dash correspond with the respective
regulation numbers in Revised rules and regulations supplemental to Notice of
Quarantine No. 52, Department of Agriculture, Oct. 13, 1936, effective Oct. 14,

1936.

301.52- 2 Limitation of restrictions to regulated areas. Con¬
ditioned upon the compliance on the part of the State concerned
with the provisos to § 301.52, the restrictions provided for in the
regulations in this subpart on the interstate movement of the articles
enumerated in said section will be limited to such articles moving
from the areas in such State now or hereafter designated by the Sec¬
retary of Agriculture as regulated areas: Provided, That restricted
articles may be moved interstate without permit from an area not
under regulation through a regulated area when such movement is
on a through bill of lading.*!

301.52- 3 Regulated areas; heavily and lightly infested areas —
(a) Regulated areas. In accordance with the provisos to § 301.52,
the Secretary of Agriculture designates as regulated areas, for the
purpose of the regulations in this subpart, the following counties in

•For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13. Page 41

tFor source citation, see note to § 301.52-1. [713]

102567 — 30 — TITLE 7 - 46

§ 301.52-3

TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE

Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas, including all cities, districts, towns,
townships, and other political subdivisions within their limits:

Arizona area. Counties of Cochise, Graham, Greenlee, and Santa Cruz, all
of Pima County except that part lying west of the western boundary line of
range 8 east, and all of Pinal County except that part lying north of the
northern boundary line of township 5 south, and west of State highways 87
and 187.

New Mexico area. Counties of Chaves, Dona Ana, Eddy, Grant, Hidalgo, Lea,
Luna, Otero, Roosevelt, Sierra, Socorro, and Valencia.

Texas area. Counties of Andrews, Brewster. Cameron, Cochran, Crane,
Culberson, Dawson, Ector, El Paso, Gaines, Glasscock, Hidalgo, Hockley,
Howard, Hudspeth, Jeff Davis, Loving, Martin, Midland, Pecos, Presidio,
Reeves, Stan, Terrell, Terry, Upton, Ward, Willacy, Winkler, and Yoakum;
that part of Bailey County lying south of the following-described boundary
line : beginning on the east line of said county where the county line intersects
the northern boundary line of league 207 ; thence west following the northern
boundary line of leagues 207, 203, 191, 18S, 175, and 171 to the northeast corner
of league 171 ; thence south on the western line of league 171 to the northeast
corner of the W. H. L. survey ; thence west along the northern boundary of
the W. H. L. survey and the northern boundary of sections 68, 67, 66, 65, 64,
63, 62, 61, and 60 of block A of the M. B. and B. survey to the western boundary
of said county ; that part of Lamb County lying south of the followi.ig-
described boundary line : beginning on the east line of said county where the
county line intersects the northern boundary line of section 9 of the R. M.
Thomson survey ; thence west following the northern boundary line of sections
9 and 10 of the R. M. Thomson survey and the northern boundary line of
sections 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1 of the T. A. Thompson survey and the northern
boundary line of leagues 637, 636, and 635 to the southeast corner of league
239 ; thence north on the eastern boundary line of league 239 to the northeast
corner of said league ; thence west on the northern boundary line of leagues
239, 238, 233, 222, 218, and 207 to the western boundary line of said county.

(b) Heavily infested areas. Of the regulated areas, the follow¬
ing counties and parts of counties are hereby designated as heavily
infested within the meaning of the regulations in this subpart :

Counties of Brewster, Culberson, Jeff Davis, Presidio, and Terrell, in the
State of Texas, and all of Hudspeth County in the same State except that
part of the northwest corner of said county lying north and west of a ridge
of desert land extending from the banks of the Rio Grande northeasterly
through the desert immediately west of the town of McNary, such ridge being
an extension of the northwest boundary line of section 11, block 65y2.

The counties of Cochise, Graham, Greenlee, and Santa Cruz, and the regu¬
lated parts of Pima and Pinal Counties in Arizona ; 1 the counties of Chaves,
Dona Ana, Eddy, Grant, Hidalgo, Lea, Luna, Otero, Roosevelt, Sierra, Socorro,
and Valencia in New Mexico ; the entire counties of Andrews, Cameron, Coch¬
ran, Crane, Dawson, Ector, El Paso, Gaines, Glasscock, Hidalgo, Hockley,
Howard, Loving, Martin, Midland, Pecos, Reeves, Starr, Terry, Upton, Ward!
Willacy, Winkler, and Yoakum, the regulated parts of Bailey and Lamb Coun¬
ties in Texas, and that part of the northwest corner of Hudspeth County,
Tex., lying north and west of a ridge of desert land extending from the banks
of the Rio Grande northeasterly through the desert immediately west of the

’Part of the lightly infested area in Arizona is regulated on account of the
Thurberia weevil under Quarantine No. 61, and shipments therefrom must
comply with the requirements of that quarantine. (See § 301.61-3.)

Page 42
[714]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.52-7

town of McNary, such ridge being an extension of the northwest boundary
line of section 11, block 65 V&.* *

[Reg. 3, R. & Regs., as amended, Dec. 29, 1937]

301.52- 4 Extension or reduction of regulated areas. The

regulated areas designated in § 301.52-3 may be extended or
reduced as may be found advisable by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Due notice of any extension or reduction and the areas affected
thereby will be given in writing to the transportation companies
doing business in or through the State in which such areas are located
and by publication in newspapers selected by the Secretary of Agri¬
culture within the States in wdiich the areas affected are locatea.*t

301.52- 5 Stalks, bolls, gin waste, etc. Stalks, bolls, and other
parts of cotton or wild cotton plants (plants of any species of the
genera Gossypium or Thurberia), and gin waste shall not be moved
or allowed to be moved interstate from a regulated area, except that
gin waste may be moved interstate without permit from a gin in a
lightly infested area 2 to farms in ai other regulated area within the
contiguous ginning territory thereof on condition that in the judg¬
ment of the inspector such movement would not, owing to the arrival
of freezing weather, increase the risk of spread of the pink boll-

worm. *t

301.52- 6 Seed cotton. Seed cotton (including grabbots) shall
not be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from regulated areas
to nonregulated territory, but for the purpose of ginning, seed cotton
may be moved 3 interstate without permit from a lightly infested
area to a contiguous regulated area.*t

301.52- 7 Cottonseed — (a) Heavily infested areas. Cottonseed
produced within a heavily infested area shall not be moved or allowed
to be moved interstate from that area, and no permit will be issued for
such movement.

(b) Lightly infested areas. Cottonseed produced in a lightly
infested area shall not be moved or allowed to be moved interstate
therefrom unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the United
States Department of Agriculture.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of sterilized
seed produced in a lightly infested area on condition that it either is
to be moved to another regulated area 2 without passing through any
territory not regulated under § 301.52 or under § 301.61, or is a
sample to be moved to an approved laboratory in nonregulated terri¬
tory for analysis, or is a sample to be moved for some other approved
purpose.

Permits may also be issued for the interstate movement of ster¬
ilized seed produced in a lightly infested area to an authorized oil

2 Except from the area in Arizona regulated on account of the Thurberia
weevil (Quarantine No. 61). (See § 301.61.)

* Except from the area in Arizona regulated on account of the Thurberia
weevil (§ 301.61-3).

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.52-1.

Page 43
[715]

§ 301. 52-7 a

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

mill in nonregulated territory for crushing. As one of the conditions
for such authorization oil mills in nonregulated territory must agree
to maintain such safeguards against the spread of infestation and to
comply with such restrictions on the subsequent movement of the
linters and other products manufactured from the seed concerned as
may be required by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of seed from
lightly infested areas to any destination on condition that it has been
given a special heat treatment at 145° F., maintained under approved
conditions for a period of at least 1 hour and subsequently has been
protected from contamination or has been given such other treatment
as may later be approved by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine.

In cases where, in the judgment of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, the carrying out of the treatments required in this
section becomes impracticable owing to the lack of satisfactory facili¬
ties or for some other sound reason, permits may be issued for the
interstate movement of cottonseed from lightly infested areas on such
conditions as may be prescribed by that Bureau.

(c) Cottonseed produced outside the regulated areas. Cotton¬
seed produced outside of but brought within a regulated area may be
moved interstate from such area under permit on condition that while
in the area the seed has been protected from contamination in a manner
satisfactory to the inspector.*!

301.52- 7a Administrative instructions ; approval of alternative
treatments for cottonseed as a condition for interstate movement
from areas lightly infested with the pink bollworm. Pursuant
to authority vested in the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine under § 301.52-7, which provides that permits may be issued
for the interstate movement of cottonseed from areas lightly in¬
fested with the pink bollworm on such conditions as may be pre¬
scribed by that Bureau, the Bureau hereby approves either of the
following alternative treatments and permits may be issued for the
interstate movement from lightly infested areas to any destination
of cottonseed so treated:

When the cottonseed has been given a special heat treatment at
145° F. maintained under approved conditions for a period of thirty
(30) minutes, or has been heated to a temperature of 155° F. in an
approved manner separate and apart from ginning operations, and
subsequent to either treatment has been protected from contamination
to the satisfaction of the inspector.* (Issued under 8 301.52-7)
[BEPQ 459, July 27, 1937]

301.52- 8 Lint and samples. Lint and samples thereof shall not
be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from a regulated area
unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the United States
Department of Agriculture.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of lint or sam¬
ples thereof, produced in a regulated area, on condition that the
said lint was produced in a gin operated, as to seed sterilization and

Page 44
[716]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
fFor source citation, see note to § 301.52-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.52-8R

the prevention of contamination, to the satisfaction of the inspector,
and on compliance with the following additional requirements which
shall be carried out under the supervision of an inspector and in
manner and by method approved by the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine:

Baled lint produced in a heavily infested area (regardless of des¬
tination) must be given both vacuum fumigation and either com¬
pression or roller treatment, unless and until the said Bureau shall
approve some other treatment or treatments for the purpose; baled
lint produced in a lightly infested area to be moved to nonregulated
territory must be either fumigated under vacuum, or compressed, or
roller treated, or given such other treatment as may later be approved
by the said Bureau; baled lint and samples thereof produced in a
lightly infested area may be moved interstate under permit to an¬
other regulated area 4 without fumigation or other treatment on
condition that the material will not pass through any cotton -growing
territory outside the areas regulated under § 301.52 or § 301.61 ; sam¬
ples (except when moved as above from a lightly infested area to
another regulated area), whether produced in a lightly infested or
heavily infested area, must be either fumigated, inspected, or other¬
wise treated as may be required by the inspector.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of baled lint
or samples thereof grown outside of but brought within a regulated
area and to be moved therefrom, on the furnishing of evidence satis¬
factory to the inspector that the said materials have been protected
from contamination.

In cases where, in the judgment of the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, the carrying out of the treatments required
in this section becomes impracticable owing to the lack of satisfac¬
tory facilities or for some other sound reason, permits may be issued
for the interstate movement of lint from the regulated areas on such
conditions as may be prescribed by that Bureau.* *!

301.52-8a Administrative instructions; treatment requirements
removed as a condition for interstate shipment of baled lint and
linters, and products thereof, from certain specified pink boll-
worm lightly infested areas of New Mexico and Texas. In
accordance with the authorizations contained in §§ 301.52-8-301.52-10,
on account of the pink bollworm, notice is hereby given that baled
cotton lint, baled cotton linters, and products thereof, from all of
Lea and Roosevelt Counties of the pink bollworm regulated area
in New Mexico and from that part of the pink bollworm regu¬
lated area in Texas comprising the counties of Andrews, Cochran,
Dawson, Ector, Gaines, Glasscock, Hockley, Howard, Martin, Mid¬
land, Terry, and Yoakum, and those parts of the counties of Bailey
and Lamb particularly described in § 301.52-3, may be moved inter¬
state without restriction other than that a permit issued by the
United States Department of Agriculture must be secured and at-

4 See footnote 2 on page 43.

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.52-1.

Page 45
[717]

§ 301.52-9

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

tached to the articles or shipping papers in accordance with the
methods prescribed in § 301.52-15.* * (Issued under § 301.52-8)
[BEPQ 414, rev., May 27, 1937]

301.52- 9 Linters and samples. Linters and samples thereof
shall not be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from a regu¬
lated area unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the
United States Department of Agriculture.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of linters or
samples thereof, produced in a regulated area on condition that said
linters were produced from sterilized seed and protected from con¬
tamination to the satisfaction of the inspector, and on compliance
with the following additional requirements which shall be carried out
under the the supervision of an inspector and in manner and by
method approved by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine :

Baled linters produced in a heavily infested area (regardless of
destination) must be either fumigated under vacuum or roller treated,
or given such other treatment as may later be approved by the said
Bureau; baled linters produced in a lightly infested area to be
shipped to nonregulated territory must be either fumigated under
vacuum, or compressed, or roller treated, or given such other treat¬
ment as may later be approved by the said Bureau ; baled linters and
samples thereof produced in a lightly infested area may be shipped
interstate under permit to another regulated area 4 without fumi¬
gation or other treatment on condition that the material will not pass
through any cotton-growing territory outside the areas regulated
under § 301.52 or §301.61; samples (except when moved as above
from a lightly infested area to another regulated area), whether
produced in a lightly infested or heavily infested area, must be either
fumigated, inspected, or otherwise treated as may be required by the
inspector.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of baled linters
or samples thereof grown outside of but brought within a regulated
area and to be moved therefrom on the furnishing of evidence satis¬
factory to the inspector that such materials have been protected from
contamination.

In cases where, in the judgment of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, the carrying out of the treatments required in this
section becomes impracticable owing to the lack of satisfactory
facilities or for some other sound reason, permits may be issued for
the interstate movement of linters from the regulated areas on such
conditions as may be prescribed by that Bureau.*!

301.52- 9a Administrative instructions ; approval of alternative
treatment for the interstate movement of baled cotton linters
ginned from cottonseed produced in areas lightly infested with
the pink bollworm. Pursuant to authority vested in the Bureau of

4 See footnote 2 on page 43.

Page 46
[718]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.52-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.52-11

Entomology and Plant Quarantine under § 301.52-9, which provides
that baled linters produced in a lightly infested area to be shipped
interstate to nonregulated territory must be either fumigated under
vacuum, or compressed, or roller treated, or given such other treat¬
ment as may later be approved by the said Bureau, the Bureau here¬
by approves the following alternative treatment :

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of baled cotton
linters ginned from cottonseed grown in a regulated area lightly
infested with the pink bollworm when such linters are produced
from seed which has been heated to a temperature of at least 155° F.
in approved apparatus under the supervision of an inspector and
subsequently handled so as to prevent contamination. Such treat¬
ment shall be given separate and apart from ginning operations and
removed from other contaminated cotton products.* (Issued under
§ 301.52-9) [BEPQ 450, May 27, 1937]

301.52- 10 Mill waste, unbaled lint and linters, and other forms
of unmanufactured lint and linters. No form of cotton lint,
linters, or fiber shall be moved or allowed to be moved interstate
from a regulated area unless a permit shall have been issued therefor
by the United States Department of Agriculture, except that no
permit is required for the interstate transportation of materials
which have been woven or spun from cotton lint or linters and are
uncontaminated with other cotton or cotton products, nor for the
interstate transportation of mattresses, pillows, cushions, or uphol¬
stery which have been commercially manufactured in compliance
with the pink bollworm regulations of the State concerned and in
which any unwoven lint or linters used are completely enclosed in the
finished product.

Permits may be issued authorizing the interstate movement from a
regulated area of mill waste and of all other forms of unmanufac¬
tured cotton fiber for which permits are required under the regulations
in this subpart and which are not specifically covered in §§ 301.52-8,

301.52-9, on condition that the material has been fumigated and com¬
pressed or roller treated, or has been given such other treatment or
handling as will, in the judgment of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, eliminate risk of spread of the pink bollworm.*!

301.52- 11 Cottonseed hulls, cake, and meal. No cottonseed
hulls, cake, or meal shall be moved or allowed to be moved interstate
from a regulated area unless a permit shall have been issued therefor
by the United States Department of Agriculture.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement from a heavily
infested area to any destination of cottonseed hulls obtained from
sterilized cottonseed and subsequently protected from contamination
to the satisfaction of the inspector on condition that they are given
such additional treatment as may be required by the inspector. Per¬
mits may be issued for the interstate movement from a lightly in¬
fested area 4 of cottonseed hulls produced from sterilized cottonseed

* See footnote 2 on page 43.

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.52-1.

Page 47
[7191

§ 301.52-12

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

and subsequently protected from contamination to the satisfaction of
the inspector on condition that they are either to be moved to another
regulated area without passing through any territory not regulated
under § 301.52 or under § 301.61, or are to be moved to nonregulated
territory and have been given such additional treatment as may be
required by the inspector.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement from a regulated
area to any destination of cottonseed cake and meal produced either
from sterilized cottonseed or from cottonseed obtained from nonregu¬
lated territory on condition that the cake and meal have been pro¬
tected against subsequent contamination with cottonseed to the satis¬
faction of the inspector.*!

301.52- 12 Bagging and other wrappers and containers. Bag¬
ging and other wrappers and containers which have been used in con¬
nection with or which are contaminated with cotton or cotton products
shall not be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from a regulated
area unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the United
States Department of Agriculture. Permits may be issued on condi¬
tion that such bagging or other wrappers or containers have been
cleaned or treated to the satisfaction of the inspector.*!

301.52- 13 Cars, boats, vehicles, household goods, and equip¬
ment. Railway cars, boats, and other vehicles which have been used
in conveying cotton or cotton products or which are fouled with such
products, and farm household goods, farm equipment, and other
articles, if contaminated with cotton or cotton products, shall not be
moved or allowed to be moved interstate from a regulated area until
they have been thoroughly cleaned or treated to the satisfaction of
the inspector. No permit is required for the movements allowed
under this section.*!

301.52- 14 Hay and other farm products; cottonseed oil. Hay

and other farm products, the interstate movement of which has not
been specifically restricted or provided for elsewhere in the regula¬
tions in this subpart, and cottonseed oil, may be moved interstate with¬
out permit or other restriction until further notice.*!

301.52- 15 General permit provisions; marking and labeling;
storage, cartage, and labor costs. To obtain permits under the reg¬
ulations in this subpart, application should be made either to the near¬
est local inspector, or to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine, 571 Federal Building, San Antonio, Tex.

Permits may specify a destination point or a limited destination
area for the shipment, and, in that event, the material concerned shall
not be moved or allowed to be moved interstate, directly or indirectly,
to destinations other than those specified in such permit.

Copies of the permits required under the regulations in this subpart
shall be attached to the articles or to the waybills or other shipping
papers which accompany the shipment. In the case of movement by
a road vehicle, copies of the permit shall accompany the vehicle. The
products or articles so moved shall bear such marking and labeling as
may be necessary, in the judgment of the inspector, to identify the
material.

Page 48
[720]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.52-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.58-1

All charges for storage, cartage, and labor, incident to inspection,
other than the services of inspectors, shall be paid by the shipper.*!

301.52-16 Shipments by the United States Department of Ag¬
riculture. Products and articles subject to restriction in the regula¬
tions in this subpart may be moved interstate by the United States
Department of Agriculture for experimental or scientific purposes, on
such conditions and under such safeguards as may be prescribed by the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The container of
articles so moved shall bear, securely attached to the outside thereof,
an identifying tag from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine showing compliance with such conditions.*!

SUBPART— HAWAIIAN AND PUERTO RICAN FRUITS AND

VEGETABLES

QUARANTINE

301.58 Notice of quarantine. Under the authority conferred by
section 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended
by the Act of Congress approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165; 7
U.S.C. 161), the Secretary of Agriculture does hereby quarantine the
Territory of Puerto Rico, effective on and after July 1, 1925. Here¬
after, as provided in the said Act of August 20, 1912, amended as
aforesaid, fruits and vegetables shall not be shipped, offered for ship¬
ment to a common carrier, received for transportation or transported
by a common carrier, or carried, transported, moved, or allowed to be
moved from the Territory of Puerto Rico into or through any other
State or Territory or District of the United States, in manner or
method or under conditions other than those prescribed in the rules
and regulations supplemental hereto and in amendments thereof.

This section leaves in full effect § 301.30, which prohibits the move¬
ment from the Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico into or through
any other Territory, State, or District of the United States of all
varieties of sweetpotatoes and yams (Ipomoea batatas and Dioscorea
spp.).* [Notice of Quarantine 58, May 27, 1925]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.58-1 Definitions — (a) Fresh fruits and vegetables. The

edible, more or less succulent, portions of food plants in the raw or
unprocessed state, such as bananas, oranges, grapefruit, pineapples,
tomatoes, peppers, lettuce, etc.

(b) Plants or portions of plants. Leaves, twigs, or other por¬
tions of plants, or plant litter or rubbish as distinguished from clean
fruits and vegetables, or other commercial articles.

(c) Inspector. An inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, United States Department of Agriculture.*!!

tin §§ 301.58-1 to 301.58-12, inclusive, (except for the amendment noted in the
text,) the numbers to the right of the dash correspond with the respective
regulation numbers in Rules and regulations supplemental to Notice of Quar¬
antine No. 58, on account of certain injurious insects, including the West Indian
fruit fly and the bean pod borer in Puerto Rico, Department of Agriculture,
May 27, 1925, effective July 1, 1925.

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
1'For source citation, see note to § 301.52-1.

Page 49
[721]

§ 301.58-2

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

301.58- 2 Fruits and vegetables prohibited. No fruits or vege¬
tables whatsoever, in the natural or raw state, except as provided
in § 301.58-3, or amendments thereto, shall be moved from the Ter¬
ritory of Puerto Rico into or through any other State, Territory, or
District of the United States.*!

301.58- 3 Fruits and vegetables permitted entry under inspec¬
tion and certification. Subject to the conditions and limitations
noted, the following fruits and vegetables may be moved or allowed
to be moved from the Territory of Puerto Rico into or through any
other State, Territory, or District of the United States when such
fruits or vegetables are free from leaves, twigs, or other portions
of plants or plant litter or rubbish and have been inspected by an
inspector of the United States Department of Agriculture and cer¬
tified to be free from injurious insect infestation, including the
West Indian fruit fly and the bean pod borer, and are marked in
compliance with the regulations: Provided, That other fruits and
vegetables may be certified for movement to the mainland when it
can be shown to the satisfaction of the Department of Agriculture
that such fruits and vegetables, in the form and manner in which
they are to be shipped, are not and cannot be a means of conveying
injurious insects, including the West Indian fruit fly or the bean pod
borer.

Allium spp. (onion, garlic, leek)

Arrowroot (Maranta arundinacea)

Artichoke (Jerusalem) (Helianthus
tuberosus)

Artocarpus spp. (breadfruit, jackfruit)

Asparagus
Avocado
Balsam-pear
Banana

Bean (faba, string, Lima)*

Beet (including Swiss chard)

Brassica oleracea (cabbage, cauliflower,

Brussels sprouts, etc.)

Cacao bean pod
Carrot

Cassava root (yuca)

Celery
Chayote

Cichorium (endive, chicory)

Citrus fruits (citron, orange, lemon, lime,
grapefruit, etc.)

Corn, sweet (Zea mays)

Cucumber, including Angolo cucumber
(Sicania odorifera)

Dasheen — malanga, taro (Colocasia or
Caladium spp.)

Eggplant
Fennel

Genip (quenepa, Melicocca bijuga)

Ginger root

*[Reg. 3, R. & Regs., as amended Dec. 13, 1932]

6 Shelled beans and pigeon peas are admitted at all ports throughout the
year ; if in pods, at the port of New York only and during the season November
to March, inclusive.

Kudzu

Leren — sweet corn root (Calathea al-
louia)

Lettuce

Melon (cantaloupe, muskmelon, water¬
melon, casaba, honeydew)

Mustard greens
Parsley
Parsnip
Pea (in pod)

Pepper (Capsicum sp.)

Pigeon pea (gandule)®

Pineapple

Plantain

Potato

Pumpkin

Radish

Rhubarb

Rutabaga

Spinach

Squash or calabaza

Strawberry

Tamarind bean pod

Tomato

Turnip

Vegetable marrow
Watercress
Waterlily root

Yautia — tanier (Xanthosoma spp.)

Page 50
[722]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.58-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.58-7

301.58- 4 Application for inspection. Persons intending to move
any of the fruits or vegetables listed under § 301.58-3 from the Ter¬
ritory of Puerto Rico into or through any other State, Territory, or
District of the United States shall make application for inspection
thereof as far as possible in advance of the probable date of shipment.
The application should show the quantity of the fruits or vegetables
which it is proposed to move, together with their exact location and
the contemplated date of shipment.

Blanks on which to make application for inspection will be fur¬
nished, upon request, by the United States Department of Agricul¬
ture, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.*!

301.58- 5 Certification of shipments. Fruits and vegetables
listed under § 301.58-3 shall not be moved from the Territory of
Puerto Rico into or through any other State, Territory, or District of
the United States, by boats or otherwise, unless each shipment is
accompanied by a certificate issued by an inspector of the United
States Department of Agriculture showing that such fruits or vege¬
tables have been inspected by said Department and pronounced free
from injurious insect infestation, including the West Indian fruit fly
and the bean pod borer. The inspection certificates shall accompany
the manifests, memoranda, or bills of lading pertaining to such
shipments.

The inspection certificate will not be issued until an authorized
representative of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
shall have determined, by adequate inspection, that the fruits or vege¬
tables are packed under conditions which would preclude any possi¬
bility of accidental contamination by injurious insects, including the
West Indian fruit fly and the bean pod borer.

Certificates of inspection will be issued only for fruits or vegeta¬
bles which have been actually inspected by the United States Depart¬
ment of Agriculture, and the use of such certificates in connection
with fruits or vegetables which have not been so inspected is pro¬
hibited.

Inspection and certification required by the regulations in this sub¬
part will be furnished without payment of fees or charges of any
nature. Applicants for inspection will be required to place the fruits
or vegetables to be inspected so that they can be readily examined. If
not so placed, inspection will be refused.*!

301.58- 6 Marking of containers. No fruits or vegetables listed
under § 301.58-3 shall be moved from the Territory of Puerto Rico
into or through any other State, Territory, or District of the United
States unless the crate, box, bale, or other container thereof be so
marked that it may be identified at the port of first arrival. The
containers or wrappers shall be new or such as are approved by the
inspector of the United States Department of Agriculture.*!

301.58- 7 Quarantined fruits and vegetables as ships’ stores or
in possession of crew or passengers. No restriction is placed on
the movement of the fruits or vegetables covered by § 301.58 as ships’
stores or by passengers and crews on ships or vessels plying between
Puerto Rico and any State, Territory, or District of the United States

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.58-1.

Page 51
[723]

§ 301.58-8

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

other than Puerto Rico, except that such fruits or vegetables will be
subject to such inspection as may be deemed necessary by an inspec¬
tor of the Department of Agriculture at the port of first arrival and
to the provisions of § 352.8 of the rules and regulations governing
(a) entry for immediate export, (b) entry for immediate transpor¬
tation and exportation in bond, and (c) safeguarding the arrival at
a port where entry or landing is not intended of prohibited plants
and plant products.*!

301.58- 8 Inspection of vessels. Inspectors of the United States
Department of Agriculture are authorized to enter upon ships or
vessels from Puerto Rico at any time after they come within the terri¬
torial waters of any State, Territory, or District of the United States
other than Puerto Rico, whether in the stream or at the dock, wharf,
or mole, for the purpose of ascertaining by inspection whether any
of the fruits or vegetables covered by § 301.58 are contained in such
ships or vessels as cargo or ships’ stores, or whether there remains
any infestation from such fruits or vegetables.*!

301.58- 9 Disinfection of vessels. Disinfection under the direc¬
tion of and in the manner prescribed by the inspector of the United
States Department of Agriculture of any ship or vessel upon arrival
at the dock, wharf, or mole may be required if the ship or vessel
is found to contain or to be contaminated with any of the fruits or
vegetables infested with injurious insects covered in § 301.58. When
such ship or vessel has been disinfected in a manner satisfactory to
such inspector, he shall immediately issue and deliver to the persons
having charge or possession of such ship or vessel a certificate evi¬
dencing such disinfection.*!

301.58- 10 Inspection of baggage and cargo on the dock. In¬
spectors of the United States Department of Agriculture are author¬
ized to ascertain by inspection whether any of the fruits or vege¬
tables covered by § 301.58 are contained in the baggage or other
personal belongings of passengers and members of the crew on
ships or vessels plying between Puerto Rico and any State, Territory,
or District of the United States other than Puerto Rico, such baggage
inspection to be made on the dock at the first port of arrival within
any State, Territory, or District of the United States other than
Puerto Rico where such ship or vessel may arrive, and no such bag¬
gage or personal belongings of passengers or crew shall be removed
from such dock until the same have been inspected and passed by an
inspector of the United States Department of Agriculture. For the
purpose of such inspection the inspectors of the United States Depart¬
ment of Agriculture are authorized to open any box, bale, crate,
bundle, or other package, including trunks, which may contain or be
liable to contain any of the fruits or vegetables covered by § 301.58.*!

301.58- 11 Posting of warning notice and distribution of bag¬
gage declarations. Before any ship or vessel from Puerto Rico
arrives within the boundaries of any State, Territory, or District of
the United States other than Puerto Rico, the master, captain, or other
person having charge or possession of any ship or vessel shall cause
to be distributed to each passenger thereon a baggage declaration,

Page 52
[724]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.58-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.60

to be furnished by the United States Department of Agriculture,
calling attention to the provisions of the Plant Quarantine Act,
§ 301.58, and the regulations in this subpart. These baggage declara¬
tions, after being signed by the passengers, shall be collected and
delivered by the purser to the inspector of the United States Depart¬
ment of Agriculture on arrival.

Every person or company owning or controlling any dock, yard, or
other harbor in Puerto Rico from which ships or vessels sail for
ports in the continental United States, or in any of its Districts or
Territories, except Puerto Rico, and every master, captain, or other
person in charge or possession of any ship or vessel sailing from
Puerto Rico destined to a port in the continental United States, or
any of its Districts or Territories, except Puerto Rico, shall, respec¬
tively, post in one or more conspicuous places, and keep posted at
all times in one or more conspicuous places, on or in said dock, yard,
or other harbor, or in such ship or vessel, and in at least three
places — the cabin, the steerage, and crew’s quarters in such ship or
vessel — a copy of the warning notice printed on the reverse side of
the baggage declaration.*!

301.58-12 Importations by Department of Agriculture per¬
mitted. Section 301.58 and §§ 301.58-1 to 301.58-11, inclusive, shall
not apply to importations of fruits and vegetables from Puerto Rico
made by the United States Department of Agriculture for experi¬
mental or scientific purposes.*t

Cross Reference: For restrictions affecting the importation and interstate
movement of frozen-pack fruits under this quarantine, see § 319.56-2c.

SUBPART— SAND, SOIL, OR EARTH, WITH PLANTS FROM HAWAII AND

PUERTO RICO

QUARANTINE

301.60 Notice of quarantine. The Secretary of Agriculture,
under authority of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912
(37 Stat. 315 j 7. U.S.C. 151-167), the required public hearing having
been duly given, and having determined that it is necessary to
quarantine the Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico to prevent
the spread, by means of sand, soil, or earth about the roots of plants,
of immature stages of certain injurious insects, including Phyl-
lophaga spp. (white grubs), Phytalus sp., Adoretus sp., and of
several species of termites or white ants, new to and not heretofore
widel}r prevalent or distributed within and throughout the United
States, does hereby quarantine the said Territories of Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, effective on and after September 1, 1936. Thereafter,
pursuant to the provisions of the said Act of August 20, 1912, sand
(other than clean ocean sand), soil, or earth around the roots of
plants, shall not be shipped, offered for shipment to a common
carrier, received for transportation, or transported by a common
carrier, carried, transported, moved, or allowed to be moved from
the Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico into or through any other
State, Territory, or District of the United States: Provided, That
this prohibition shall not apply to sand, soil, or earth around the

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.58-1.

Page 53
[725]

§ 301.61

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

roots of plants which are carried, for ornamental purposes, on ves¬
sels into mainland ports of the United States and which are not
intended to be landed thereat, when evidence is presented satisfac¬
tory to the inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran¬
tine of the Department of Agriculture (a) that such sand, soil, or
earth has been so processed or is of such nature that no pest risk
is involved, or (b) that the plants with sand, soil, or earth around
them are maintained on board under such safeguards as will preclude
pest escape.

The prohibition of this section shall not apply to the movement
of sand, soil, or earth around the roots of plants moved from the
Territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico for experimental or scientific
purposes by the United States Department of Agriculture.* [Notice
of Quarantine 60, rev., Aug. 14, 1936]

SUBPART— THURBERIA WEEVIL
QUARANTINE

301.61 Notice of quarantine. Under the authority conferred by
section 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended
by the Act of Congress approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165; 7
U.S.C. 161), and having duly given the public hearing as required
thereby, the Secretary of Agriculture does hereby quarantine the
State of Arizona, effective on and after August 1, 1927. Hereafter,
under the authority of said Act of August 20, 1912, amended as afore¬
said (a) Thurberia, including all parts of the plant; (b) cotton,
including all parts of the plant, seed cotton, cotton lint, linters, and
all other forms of unmanufactured cotton lint, gin waste, cottonseed,
cottonseed hulls, cottonseed cake and meal ; (c) bagging and other
containers and wrappers of cotton and cotton products; (d) railway
cars, boats, and other vehicles which have been used in conveying
cotton and cotton products or which are fouled with such products;
(e) hay and other farm products; and (f) farm household goods,
farm equipment, and, if contaminated with cotton, any other articles,
shall not be shipped, offered for shipment to a common carrier, re¬
ceived for transportation, or transported by a common carrier, or
carried, transported, moved, or allowed to be moved from the State
of Arizona into or through any other State or Territory or District
of the United States in manner or method or under conditions other
than those prescribed in the rules and regulations hereinafter made
and amendments thereto : Provided, That the restrictions of this sec¬
tion and of the rules and regulations supplemental thereto may be
limited to the areas in the State of Arizona now, or which may be
hereafter, designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as regulated
areas when, in the judgment of the Secretary of Agriculture, the
enforcement of the aforesaid rules and regulations as to such regu¬
lated areas shall be adequate to prevent the spread of the Thurberia
weevil: Provided further. That such limitation shall be conditioned
upon the said State providing for and enforcing such control meas¬
ures with respect to such regulated areas as in the judgment of the

Page 54
[726]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.61-2

Secretary of Agriculture shall be deemed adequate to prevent the
spread of the Thurberia weevil therefrom to other parts of the
State.* [Notice of Quarantine 61, rev., July 9, 1927]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.61- 1 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the following words, names, and terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean :

(a) Thurberia weevil. The insect known as the Thurberia weevil
(Anthonomus grandis thurberiae Pierce), in any stage of develop¬
ment.

(b) Cotton and cotton products. Cotton, wild cotton, including
all parts of cotton or wild cotton plants (plants of any species
of the genera Gossypium and Thurberia); seed cotton; cotton lint
and linters, including all forms of unmanufactured cotton lint and
linters; gin waste; cottonseed; cottonseed hulls, cake, and meal.

(d) Linters. All forms of unmanufactured fiber produced from
cottonseed.

(e) Sterilized seed. Cottonseed which has been sterilized as a
part of the continuous process of ginning at a temperature of not
less than 145° F. in an approved plant, under the supervision of an
inspector, for such a period and in such manner and method as is
authorized by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.

(f) Inspector. An inspector of the United States Department of
Agriculture.

(g) Moved or allowed to be moved interstate. Shipped, offered
for shipment to a common carrier, received for transportation, or
transported by a common carrier, or carried, transported, moved, or
allowed to be moved from one State or Territory or District of the
United States into or through any other State or Territory or Dis¬
trict. *t

tin §§ 301.61-1 to 301.61-15, inclusive, (except for the amendments noted in the
text,) the numbers to the right of the dash correspond with the respective
regulation numbers in Revised rules and regulations supplemental to Notice of
Quarantine No. 61, Secretary of Agriculture, Sept. 30, 1933.

301.61- 2 Limitation of restrictions to regulated areas. Condi¬
tioned upon the compliance on the part of the State of Arizona with
the provisos in § 301.61, the restrictions provided for in the regula¬
tions in this subpart on the interstate movement of the articles enu¬
merated in said section, except as to Thurberia (see § 301.61-5), will
be limited to such articles when moving from the areas in the State of
Arizona now or hereafter designated by the Secretary of Agriculture
as regulated areas: Provided, That, except as to Thurberia (see
§ 301.61-5), the articles enumerated in § 301.61 may move interstate
from an area not under regulation through a regulated area when
such movement is on a through bill of lading.*!

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.61-1.

Page 55
[727]

§ 301.61-3

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

301.61-3 Regulated area. In accordance with the provisos to
§ 301.61, the Secretary of Agriculture designates as regulated area
the counties, or portions thereof, of Graham, Cochise, Santa Cruz,
Pima, and Pinal, of the State of Arizona, embraced within the fol¬
lowing-described boundary line, including all cities, towns, town¬
ships, and other political subdivisions within their limits :

Beginning at the most southeasterly corner of Greenlee County;
thence westerly along the most southerly line of said county to the
most southwesterly corner of said county ; thence northwesterly along
the county line of Greenlee and Graham Counties to the point where
the township line between township ten (10) south and township
eleven (11) south as surveyed, or as would be if surveyed, intersects,
or would intersect, the county line between Graham and Greenlee
Counties; thence west along the said township line between township
ten (10) south and township eleven (11) south as surveyed, or as
would be if surveyed, to the point where the said township line
intersects, or would intersect, the line between the townships in range
twenty-three (23) east and range twenty-four (24) east; thence north
along the township line between the townships in range twenty-three
(23) east and range twenty-four (24) east as surveyed, or as would
be if surveyed, to the point where the said township line intersects,
or would intersect, the township line between township six (6) south
and township seven (7) south; thence west along the said township
line between township six (6) south and township seven (7) south as
surveyed, or as would be if surveyed, to the point where the said
township line intersects, or would intersect, the line between the
townships in range eight (8) east and range nine (9) east; thence
south along the township line between the townships in range eight
(8) east and range nine (9) east as surveyed, or as would be if sur¬
veyed, to the point where tne said township line intersects, or would
intersect, the township line between township eight (8) south and
township nine (9) south; thence west along the township line be¬
tween township eight (8) south and township nine (9) south as
surveyed, or as would be if surveyed, to the point where the said
township line intersects, or would intersect, the line between the
townships in range seven (7) east and range eight (8) east; thence
south along the township line between the townships in range seven
(7) east and range eight (8) east as surveyed, or as would be if
surveyed, to the point where the said township line intersects, or
would intersect, the boundary line between Pima County and the
Republic of Mexico; thence southeasterly and easterly along the
boundary line between the State of Arizona and the Republic of
Mexico to the point where the said boundary line intersects the
boundary line between the States of New Mexico and Arizona; thence
northerly along the boundary line between the States of New Mexico
and Arizona to the point of beginning.

All townships, township lines, and ranges referred to in the above-
described area are of the Gila and Salt River base and meridian.*
[Reg. 3, R. & Regs., as amended Oct. 22, 1936]

Page 56
[728]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.61 -6a

301.61- 4 Extension or reduction of regulated areas. The regu¬
lated areas may be extended or reduced as may be found advisable
by the Secretary of Agriculture. Due notice of any extension or
reduction and the areas affected thereby will be given in writing to
the transportation companies doing business in or through the State
of Arizona and by publication in one or more newspapers selected
by the Secretary of Agriculture within the said State.*!

301.61- 5 Prohibited movement. No Thurberia plants or parts
thereof shall be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from any
point in Arizona, and no permit will be issued for such movement.

No seed cotton, grabbots, or stalks, bolls, or other parts of the
cotton plant, or gin waste, shall be moved or allowed to be moved
interstate from a regulated area, and no permit will be issued for
such movement.*!

301.61- 6 Cottonseed. Cottonseed shall not be moved or allowed
to be moved interstate from a regulated area unless a permit shall
have been issued therefor by the United States Department of
Agriculture.

Permits may be issued for such movement of samples of sterilized
seed to an approved laboratory in nonregulated territory for analysis,
or of samples to be moved for some other approved purpose.

Permits may also be issued for the interstate movement of sterilized
seed to an authorized oil mill in nonregulated territory for crushing.
As one of the conditions for such authorization, oil mills in such non¬
regulated territory must agree to maintain such safeguards against
the spread of infestation and to comply with such restrictions on the
subsequent movement of the linters and other products manufactured
from the seed concerned as may be required by the Bureau of Ento¬
mology and Plant Quarantine.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of seed to any
destination on condition that the seed has been given a special heat
treatment at 145° F. maintained under approved conditions for a
period of 1 hour and subsequently has been protected from contami¬
nation or has been given such other treatment as may later be ap¬
proved by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.

In cases where in the judgment of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine the carrying out of the treatments required in this
regulation becomes impracticable owing to the lack of satisfactory
facilities or for some other sound reason, permits may be issued for
the interstate movement of cottonseed from a regulated area on such
conditions as may be prescribed by that Bureau.

Cottonseed produced outside of but brought within a regulated area
may be moved interstate from such area under permit on condition
that while in the area the seed has been protected from contamination
in a manner satisfactory to the inspector.*!

301.61- 6a Administrative instructions; approval of alterna¬
tive treatments for cottonseed as a condition for interstate move¬
ment from the area regulated under quarantine No. 61. Pursuant
to authority vested in the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran¬
tine under § 301.61-6, which provides that permits may be issued for

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
!For source citation, see note to § 301.61-1.

Page 57
[729]

§ 301.61-7

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

the interstate movement of cottonseed from the regulated area on
such conditions as may be prescribed by that Bureau, the Bureau
hereby approves any one of the following alternative treatments and
permits may be issued for the interstate movement of cottonseed so
treated :

When the cottonseed has been sterilized to 145° F. as a part of the
continuous process of ginning and, in addition, has been treated by
sulphuric acid and screening; or has been given a special heat treat¬
ment at 145° F. maintained under approved conditions for a period of
thirty (30) minutes; or has been heated to a temperature of 155° F.
in an approved manner separate and apart from ginning operations,
and subsequent to any one of these treatments has been protected from
contamination to the satisfaction of the inspector.* (Issued under
§ 301.61-6) [BEPQ 436, rev., July 27, 1937]

301.61- 7 Lint and samples. Lint and samples thereof shall not
be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from a regulated area
unless a permit has been issued therefor by the United States De¬
partment of Agriculture.

Permits may be issued for such movement of lint or samples
thereof produced in a regulated area on condition that the lint was
produced in a gin operated as to seed sterilization and the preven¬
tion of contamination to the satisfaction of the inspector and upon
compliance with the following additional requirements, which shall
be carried out under the supervision of an inspector and in manner
and by method approved by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine :

Baled lint must be either vacuum fumigated, or compressed, or
roller treated, or given such other treatment or treatments as may
later be approved by the said Bureau; samples must be either fumi¬
gated, inspected, or otherwise treated as may be required by the
inspector.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of baled lint
and samples thereof grown outside of but brought within a regu¬
lated area and to be moved therefrom on the furnishing of evidence
satisfactory to the inspector that the said materials have been pro¬
tected from contamination.

In cases where, in the judgment of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, the carrying out of the treatments required in this
section becomes impracticable, owing to the lack of satisfactory fa¬
cilities or for some other sound reason, permits may be issued for
the interstate movement of lint from a regulated area on such con¬
ditions as may be prescribed by that Bureau.*!

301.61- 8 Limters and samples. Linters and samples thereof shall
not be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from a regulated
area unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the United
States Department of Agriculture.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of linters and
samples thereof produced in a regulated area on condition that they
were produced from sterilized seed and protected from contamina¬
tion to the satisfaction of the inspector, and on compliance with the

Pape 58
[7301

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
fFor source citation, see note to § 301.61-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.61-10

following additional requirements which shall be carried out under
the supervision of an inspector and in manner and by method ap¬
proved by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine:

Baled linters must be either vacuum fumigated, or compressed, or
roller treated, or given such other treatment as may later be ap¬
proved by the said Bureau; samples must be either fumigated, in¬
spected, or otherwise treated as may be required by the inspector.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement of baled linters
and samples thereof grown outside of but brought within a regu¬
lated area and to be moved therefrom on the furnishing of evidence
satisfactory to the inspector that such materials have been protected
from contamination.

In cases where, in the judgment of the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, the carrying out of the treatments required
in this section becomes impracticable, owing to the lack of satis¬
factory facilities or for some other sound reason, permits may be
issued for the interstate movement of linters from the regulated area9
on such conditions as may be prescribed by that Bureau. *t

301.61- 9 Millwaste, unbaled lint and linters, and other forms
of unmanufactured lint and linters. No form of cotton lint or
linters shall be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from a
regulated area unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the
United States Department of Agriculture, except that no permit is
required for the interstate transportation of materials which have
been woven or spun from cotton lint or linters and are uncon¬
taminated with other cotton or cotton products, nor for the interstate
transportation of mattresses, pillo^vs, cushions, or upholstery which
have been commercially manufactured in compliance with the
Thurberia weevil regulations of the State concerned and in which
any unwoven lint or linters used are completely enclosed in the
finished product.

Permits may be issued authorizing the interstate movement from
a regulated area of millwaste and of all other forms of unmanu¬
factured cotton lint or linters for which permits are required under
the regulations in this subpart and which are not specifically covered
in §§301.61-7 and 301.61-8, on condition that the material has been
fumigated and compressed or roller-treated, or has been given such
other treatment or handling as will, in the judgment of the Bureau,
eliminate risk of spread of the Thurberia weevil. *t

301.61- 10 Cottonseed hulls, cake, and meal. No cottonseed
hulls, cake, or meal shall be moved or allowed to be moved inter¬
state from a regulated area unless a permit shall have been issued
therefor by the United States Department of Agriculture.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement from a regu¬
lated area to any destination of cottonseed hulls obtained from
sterilized cottonseed, on condition that they have been protected from
subsequent contamination to the satisfaction of the inspector and
have been given such additional treatment as may be required by the
inspector.

Permits may be issued for the interstate movement from a regu¬
lated area to any destination of cottonseed cake and meal produced

•For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.61-1.

Page 59
[731]

§ 301.61-11

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

either from sterilized cottonseed or from cottonseed obtained from
nonregulated territory, on condition that the cake and meal have
been protected against subsequent contamination with cottonseed to
the satisfaction of the inspector.*t

301.61- 11 Bagging, wrappers, and containers. Bagging and
other wrappers and containers which have been used in connection
with or which are contaminated with cotton or cotton products shall
not be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from the regulated
area unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the United
States Department of Agriculture. Permits may be issued on con¬
dition that such bagging or other wrappers or containers have been
cleaned or treated to the satisfaction of the inspector.* t

301.61- 12 Cars, boats, vehicles, household goods, and equip¬
ment. Railway cars, boats, and other vehicles which have been used
in conveying cotton or cotton products or which are fouled with such
products? and farm household goods, farm equipment, and other
articles, if contaminated with cotton or cotton products, shall not be
moved or allowed to be moved interstate from the regulated area
until they have been thoroughly cleaned or treated to the satisfaction
of the inspector. No permit is required for the movements allowed
under this section.* t

301.61- 13 Hay and other farm products and cottonseed oil.

Hay and other farm products the interstate movement of which has
not been specifically restricted or provided for elsewhere in the regula¬
tions in this subpart, and cottonseed oil, may be moved interstate
without permit or other restriction until further notice.*t

301.61- 14 General permit provisions, marking and labeling,
costs of treatments, etc. To obtain permits under the regulations
in this subpart, application should be made to the nearest local in¬
spector or to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, 571
Federal Building, San Antonio, Tex.

Permits may specify a destination point or a limited destination
area for the shipment; and, in that event, the material concerned
shall not be moved or allowed to be moved interstate, directly or
indirectly, to destinations other than those specified in such permit.

In case Thurberia weevil infestation within any part of the regu¬
lated area becomes so general or so heavy in the future that, in the
judgment of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, the
safeguards or treatments prescribed herein are insufficient to prevent
the spread of the weevil therefrom, permits for the interstate move¬
ment of restricted articles produced or stored in such generally or
heavily infested part of the area may either be refused or may be
withheld until such additional treatments or safeguards have been
applied as may be necessary in the judgment of the Bureau to prevent
the spread of the Thurberia weevil.

Page 60

[732]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.61-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.63

road vehicle, copies of the permit shall accompany the vehicle. The
products or articles so moved shall bear such marking and labeling as
may be necessary, in the judgment of the inspector, to identify the
material.

All charges for storage, cartage, and labor incident to inspection,
other than the services of the inspector, shall be paid by the shipper.*!

301.61-15 Shipments by the United States Department of Agri¬
culture. Products and articles subject to restriction in the regula¬
tions in this subpart may be moved interstate by the United States
Department of Agriculture for experimental or scientific purposes,
on such conditions and under such safeguards as may be prescribed
by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The container
of articles so moved shall bear, securely attached to the outside thereof,
an identifying tag from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran¬
tine showing compliance with such conditions.*!

SUBPART— WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST
QUARANTINE

301.63 Notice of quarantine. Under authority conferred by the
Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended by the Act of
Congress approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165; 7 U.S.C. 161), and
having duly given the public hearing required thereby, the Acting
Secretary of Agriculture does hereby quarantine every State in the
continental United States and the District of Columbia, effective on
and after October 1, 1926. Hereafter, under the authority of said
act of August 20, 1912, amended as aforesaid, no five-leaved pines
(Pinus) or currant and gooseberry plants (Ribes and Grossularia,
including cultivated or wild or ornamental sorts) shall be moved
or allowed to be moved from any such State or from the District
of Columbia into or through any other State in the continental
United States or the District of Columbia, except in manner or
method or under conditions prescribed in the rules and regulations
supplemental hereto and in amendments thereof : Provided, That the
restrictions of this section and the rules and regulations supple¬
mental hereto may be limited to the areas in a quarantined State
now or hereafter designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as
infected when said State shall have provided for and enforced such
control measures with respect to such designated areas as, in the
judgment of the Secretary of Agriculture, shall be deemed adequate
to effect the control and prevent the spread of the white pine blister
rust : Provided further, That, for the enforcement of the restrictions
under this quarantine on the interstate movement of five-leaved pines
and currant and gooseberry plants, all interstate shipments of nursery
stock or other plants shall be subject to inspection at place of ship¬
ment or destination or at any point en route, by duly authorized
inspectors of the United States Department of Agriculture.* [No¬
tice of Quarantine 63, Aug. 27, 1926]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.61-1.

Page 61
[733]

§ 301.63-1

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.63-1 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the following words, names, and terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean :

(a) White pine blister rust, or blister rust. The fungous disease
caused by Cronartium ribicola Fischer.

(b) Five-leaved pines. Entire plants with roots, of the following
species belonging to the genus Pinus :

American species:

Ayacahuite pine (P. ayacahuite Ehrenb.).

Bristlecone pine (P. aristata Engelm.).

Foxtail pine (P. balfouriana Murr.).

Limber pine (P. flexilis James).

Mexican white pine (P. strobiformis Engelm.).

Sugar pine (P. lambertiana Dough).

Western wdiite or silver pine (P. monticola D. Don).

Whitebark pine (P. albicaulis Engelm.).

White pine (northern) (P. strobus L.).

Foreign species:

Balkan pine (P. pence Griseb.).

Chinese white pine (P. armandi Franch.).

Himalayan or Bhotan pine (P. excelsa Wall.).

Japanese white pine (P. parviflora Sieb. and Zucc.).

Korean pine (P. koraiensis Sieb. and Zucc.).

Swiss stone pine (P. cembra L.).

(c) Currant and gooseberry plants. Plants, cuttings, or scions,
belonging to the genera Kibes L. and Grossularia (Tourn.) Mill.,
including cultivated or wild or ornamental sorts.

(d) European black currant plants. Plants, cuttings, stocks,
scions, buds, fruits, seeds, or parts of plants of Ribes nigrum L.

(e) Inspector. An inspector of the United States Department of
Agriculture.

(f ) Dormant. In a non vegetative state, with inactive buds.

(g) Infected States and District. States and District designated
by the Secretary of Agriculture as infected with white pine Blister
rust, as follows : Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massa¬
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jer¬
sey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and the District of
Columbia.

(h) Legally established blister rust control area. An area
established under State authority wdierein both the planting and
possession of currant and gooseberry plants are prohibited for the
purpose of protecting the 5-leaved pines on such area from damage
by white-pine blister rust.

(i) Moved or allowed to be moved interstate. Shipped, offered
for shipment to a common carrier, received for transportation or
transported by a common carrier, or carried, transported, moved, or

Page 62
[734]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.63-2

allowed to be moved from one State or District of the United States
into or through any other State or District.*!

tin §§ 301.63-1 to 301.63-7, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Revised rules and regula¬
tions supplemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 63, Department of Agriculture,
Feb. 16. 1037, effective Mar. 1, 1937.

301.63-2 Shipments of five-leaved pines — (a) Control of move¬
ment. (1) Five-leaved pines shall not be moved or allowed to be
moved interstate from an infected State or District to any point outside
thereof, unless a Federal pine-shipping permit has been issued there¬
for ana is attached to the outside of the container, except that, in
the case of shipments to or between the States of Connecticut, Maine,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, and Ver¬
mont, a control -area permit secured from the proper officer of the
State of destination may, until further notice, be substituted for
the Federal pine-shipping permit. The pine-shipping permit may
specify a destination point or a limited destination area for the ship¬
ment, and in that event the pines covered thereby shall not be moved
or allowed to be moved interstate, directly or indirectly, either in the
original container or otherwise, to destinations other than those au¬
thorized in such permit.

(2) Five-leaved pines shall not be moved or allowed to be moved
interstate from any State or District unless there is attached to the
outside of the container thereof a valid State or District nursery
inspection certificate of the State or District from which the ship¬
ment is made.

(3) Branches and other parts of five-leaved pines without roots
may be shipped interstate from any State or District without restric¬
tion under the regulations in this subpart, except that if such articles
are visibly infected with the white-pine blister rust, they must either
be shipped in a preservative or be authorized and labeled under the
provisions of § 301.63-7.

(4) Five-leaved pines with roots, when visibly infected with the
white-pine blister rust, shall not be moved or allowed to be moved
interstate from any State or District unless such pines are shipped
in a preservative or are authorized and labeled under the provisions
of § 301.63-7.

(b) Conditions governing the issuance of permits. Federal
pine-shipping permits may be issued upon compliance with the fol¬
lowing conditions:

(1) That the five-leaved pines to be moved shall be grown from
seed in a location within 1 mile of which there have existed since
the time of planting said seed no European black currant plants and
within at least 1,500 feet of which there have existed since the time
of planting said seed no currant or gooseberry plants of any size or
variety which in the judgment of the inspector would involve risk
of spread of the white-pine blister rust. A Ribes-free zone greater
than 1,500 feet in width may be required when necessary in the judg¬
ment of the inspector to insure freedom from infection. The re-

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.

Page 63
1735]

§ 301.63-3

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

quirement that the Ribes-free conditions described must have been
maintained since the time of planting the seed may be waived in
the case of premises which represent in the judgment of the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quarantine little or no risk of being in¬
volved in blister rust infection.

(2) That the owner of the nursery shall submit a signed appli¬
cation for a pine-shipping permit to the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, giving the location of the premises upon which
said pines will be grown and agreeing that no five-leaved pines shall
be grown in or distributed by any nursery or nurseries owned or
controlled by the applicant except such as are maintained in com¬
pliance with the previous subparagraph : Provided, That in the case
of nursery properties under single ownership and management, but
represented by units widely separate, such units may be considered
as independent nurseries, and pine-shipping permits may be issued
for one or more such individual units based on the certification re¬
quirements stated below when in the judgment of the inspector no
risk of spread of white-pine blister rust is involved. The applica¬
tion required herein should preferably be filed before the seed are
planted (in order to avoid disappointment and loss in case the prem¬
ises are later found not to comply fully with the requirements of
subparagraph (1)).

(3) That before shipment of said pines certification shall be made
to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine by an inspector
showing that the nursery stock has been found to be free from white-
blister rust and that the premises and the environs have been in¬
spected annually and maintained as specified in subparagraph (1).

(4) Permits for the reshipment of such pines certified under the
conditions prescribed by subparagraph (3) above may be issued to
purchasers of such stock who do not grow five-leaved pines upon
receipt of an application and a signed agreement by the applicant
agreeing to observe the regulations m this subpart and the conditions
under which the permit was issued. *t

301.63-3 Control of movement of currant and gooseberry
plants, (a) No European black currant plants (Ribes nigrum) and
no plants of the wild native western species known as R. bracteosum
and R. petiolare shall be moved or allowed to be moved interstate
in the continental United States except into or within the area com¬
prised in the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Kansas, Loui¬
siana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, and Texas.

(b) No currant or gooseberry plants of any species or variety shall
be moved or allowed to be moved interstate from an infected State or
District unless they have either been dipped (except the roots) im¬
mediately prior to shipment in lime-sulphur solution of a strength of
4.5° B.6 or are shipped in a dormant and defoliated condition. Such
lime-sulphur dip shall be plainly visible on said plants and be easily

6 Prepare this solution by diluting one part of commercial concentrated lime-
sulphur solution of 32° B. with eight parts of water.

Page 64
[736]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.63-1.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.63-7

detectable by odor, the judgment of the inspector to be final as to
adequacy of the dip and as to the condition of the plants as to dor¬
mancy and defoliation.

(c) No currant or gooseberry plants of any species or variety shall
be moved or allowed to be moved interstate into any of the States of
Connecticut, Idaho, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min¬
nesota, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont, or Wisconsin unless the container shall bear on
the outside thereof a control-area permit issued by an inspector
designated to act for the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran¬
tine in such State. Such permits may be issued on condition that
the plants are destined for points outside the legally established
blister-rust-control areas of the States concerned.

(d) Except as provided in paragraphs (a) and (c), currant and
gooseberry plants may be shipped from noninfected States to any
destination without restriction under the regulations in this subpart.*!

301.63- 4 Marking requirements, (a) Every car, box, bale, or
other container of articles for which certificates or permits are re¬
quired by the regulations in this subpart shall be plainly marked with
the name and address of the consignor and the name and address of the
consignee, and shall bear attached to the outside thereof the proper
certificate or permit issued in compliance with § 301.63-2 or § 301.63-3.

(b) The certificates or permits in the case of carload and other bulk
shipments shall accompany the waybills, conductors’ manifests, mem¬
oranda, or bills of lading pertaining to such shipments.*!

301.63- 5 Provision for inspection of nursery stock and other
plants in transit. Any car, vehicle, box, bale, or other container
moved interstate or offered to a common carrier for shipment inter¬
state, which contains or which the inspector has probable cause to
believe contains articles the movement of which is prohibited or
restricted by the regulations in this subpart, shall be subject to inspec¬
tion by an inspector at any time or place.*!

301.63- 6 Cancelation of permits. Permits issued under the
regulations in this subpart may be withdrawn or canceled and fur¬
ther permits refused, either upon determination of blister rust
infection on the premises on which the articles concerned are or
have been located or for any failure of compliance with the con¬
ditions of the regulations in this subpart or violation of them or of
the permittee’s agreement, or whenever in the judgment of the Bu¬
reau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine the further use of such
permits might result in the dissemination of the white-pine blister
rust. After any such permit is withdrawn or canceled the further
use of any permit tags issued thereunder is prohibited.*!

301.63- 7 Shipments by the United States Department of Agri¬
culture. Articles subject to restriction in the regulations in this
subpart may be moved interstate by the United States Department of
Agriculture for experimental, educational, or scientific purposes on such
conditions and under such safeguards as may be prescribed by the Bu¬
reau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The container of articles

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13. Page 65

tFor source citation, see note to § 301.63-1. [737]

102567— 39— title 7 - 47

§ 301.64

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

so moved, except when shipped to or in care of the Inspection House,
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Washington, D. C.,
shall bear, securely attached to the outside thereof, an identifying
tag from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine showing
compliance with such conditions.*!

SUBPART— MEXICAN FRUITFLY
QUARANTINE

301.64 Notice of quarantine. Under authority conferred by the
Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended by the Act of
Congress approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165; 7 U.S.C. 161), and
having duly given the public hearing required thereby, the Secretary
of Agriculture does quarantine the State of Texas, effective on and
after October 15, 1937, and by this notice of quarantine does order
that no fruits of any variety shall be shipped, offered for shipment to
a common carrier, received for transportation, or carried by a com¬
mon carrier, or carried, transported, moved, or allowed to be moved
interstate from the said quarantined State in manner or method or
under conditions other than those prescribed in the rules and regu¬
lations promulgated pursuant thereto or under such modification
thereof as may be issued by the Chief of the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine as hereinafter provided : Provided, That the
restrictions of this quarantine and of the rules and regulations sup¬
plemental thereto or modification thereof as hereinafter provided,
may be limited to the areas in the State of Texas now, or which may
hereafter be, designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as regulated
areas: Provided further, That such limitation of the restrictions to
the regulated areas shall be conditioned upon the said State provid¬
ing for and enforcing such control measures with respect to such
regulated areas, including the control of intrastate movement of host
fruits from such areas, as in the judgment of the Secretary of Agri¬
culture shall be deemed adequate to prevent the spread of the Mexi¬
can fruitfly therefrom to other parts of the State: and Provided
further, That except as to extension or reduction of the regulated area,
the Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine may
modify by administrative instructions any of the restrictions of the
regulations supplemental hereto when in his judgment such action is
necessary to prevent the spread of the Mexican fruitfly.* [Notice of
Quarantine 64, rev., Oct. 14, 1937]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.64-1 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart, the following words shall be construed respectively to mean :

(a) Mexican fruitfly. The insect known as the Mexican fruitfly
(Anastrepha ludens Loew).

(b) Regulated areas. The areas in the State of Texas now, or
which may hereafter be, designated as such by the Secretary of Agri¬
culture in accordance with the provisos to § 301.64.

Page 66
[738]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.63-1

CHAPTER m — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.64-5

(c) Host fruits. Fruits susceptible to infestation by the Mexican
fruitfiy, namely, mangoes, sapotas ( including sapodillas and the fruit
of all members of the family Sapotaceae and of the genus Casimiroa
and all other fruits commonly called sapotas or sapotes), peaches,
guavas, apples, pears, plums, quinces, apricots, mameys, ciruelas, fruit
of species of the genus Sargentia, and all citrus fruits except lemons
and sour limes, together with any other fruits which may later be
determined as susceptible and of which due notice will be given.

(d) Host-free period. A period of time during which no host
fruits are produced or permitted to exist within the regulated area,
except immature fruit in such stage of development^ and mature fruit
held or stored under such conditions as are prescribed by the Chief
of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, which in his
judgment do not convey risk of propagating the Mexican fruitfiy.

(e) Inspector. An inspector of the United States Department of
Agriculture.

(f) Moved interstate. Shipped, offered for shipment to a com¬
mon carrier, received for transportation or transported by a common
carrier, or carried, transported, moved, or allowed to be moved from
the area designated as regulated in the State of Texas into or through
any other State or Territory or District.*!

tin §§ 301.64-1 to 301.64-10, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Rules and regulations,
2nd rev., supplemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 64, Department of Agricul¬
ture, Oct. 14, 1937, effective Oct. 15, 1937.

301.64- 2 Limitation of restrictions to regulated areas. Condi¬
tioned upon the compliance on the part of the State of Texas with
the provisos to § 301.64, the restrictions provided in the regulations in
this subpart or subsequent administrative instructions on the produc¬
tion or interstate movement of fruit will be limited to fruit produced
in or moving interstate from the areas in Texas now or hereafter desig¬
nated by the Secretary of Agriculture as regulated areas.*!

301.64- 3 Regulated area. In accordance with the provisos to
§ 301.64, the Secretary of Agriculture designates as “regulated area”
the counties of Brooks, Cameron, Hidalgo, and Willacy in the State
of Texas, and that portion of Jim Wells County, Tex., lying south of
Highway 141 and a line projected due west to the Jim Wells-Duval
County line from the point where Highways 141 and 66 intersect,
including all cities, towns, townships, and other political subdivisions
within this area.*!

301.64- 4 Extension or reduction of regulated areas. The reg¬
ulated areas designated in § 301.64r-3 may be extended or reduced as
may be deemed advisable by the Secretary of Agriculture in accord¬
ance with the provisions of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20,
1912 (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), as amended.*!

301.64- 5 Restrictions on the interstate movement of fruit from
the regulated area — (a) Permits required. Grapefruit, oranges,
and other citrus fruits (except as provided in paragraph (c) ) shall not
be moved interstate from a regulated area into or through any point

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.64-1.

Page 67
[7391

§ 301.64-6

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

outside thereof unless a permit has been issued therefor by the United
States Department of Agriculture.

(b) Movement of noncitrus hosts prohibited. Peaches, apples,
pears, plums, quinces, apricots, mangoes, sapotas (§ 301.64-1 (c)),
guavas, mameys, ciruelas, and fruits of species of the genus Sargentia
shall not be moved interstate from the regulated area and no permits
will be issued for such movement.

(c) No restrictions on immune and manufactured fruits. No
restrictions are placed by the regulations in this subpart on the inter¬
state movement of lemons, sour limes, or other nonhost fruits, nor on
the interstate movement of host fruits which have been manufactured
or processed in such manner as to eliminate danger of carrying the
Mexican fruitfly.

(d) Movement through regulated area. No restrictions are
placed by the regulations in this subpart on the interstate movement
of restricted articles from an area not under regulation through a reg¬
ulated area when such movement is on a through bill of lading.*!

301.64-6 Conditions governing the issuance of permits. Per¬
mits for the interstate movement of grapefruit, oranges, and other
restricted citrus fruits from the regulated area may be issued upon
determination by the inspector that the proposed movement does not
involve risk of spread of the Mexican fruitfly. Such determination
will be based on compliance with the following conditions:

(a) Grove inspection and sanitation. The grove in which the
fruit was produced shall be maintained in compliance with the host-
free requirement of the regulations in this subpart and shall be kept
free from drops and windfalls during such periods and time as the
Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine may direct.
Such drops and windfalls shall be buried under at least 18 inches of
tamped soil, or otherwise disposed of in manner and method prescribed
by the Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.
The grove shall further be maintained in compliance with such other
requirements as may be enforced by the State of Texas for the sup¬
pression of Mexican fruitfly infestation. Permits may be issued for
the interstate movement of fruit produced only in such groves as
have been inspected within 30 days prior to the movement of the
fruit concerned and have been found free from Mexican fruitfly
infestation.

(b) Packing house requirements. The packer and shipper shall
maintain his packing plant in compliance with the sanitation re¬
quirements of the State of Texas issued for the suppression of the
Mexican fruitfly. The packer shall also maintain a complete record
of all receipts and~sales or shipments of host fruits, subject to exami¬
nation by the inspector.

(c) Applications. Persons desiring to purchase, pack, or move
grapefruit, oranges, or other restricted citrus fruits interstate from
the regulated area shall make application for a permit to the office of
the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Harlingen, Tex.,
as far as possible in advance of the probable date of shipment. Ap¬
plications shall show the nature and quantity of the fruit it is pro-

Page 68
[740]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
1'For source citation, see note to § 301.64-1.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.64 -6a

posed to move, together with the location at which it will be packed,
the name and address of the shipper, and a list of all groves, to¬
gether with the names and addresses of the owners, from which fruit
for packing will be secured. Each applicant shall file with his appli¬
cation a signed statement in which he agrees to notify the inspector
of all additional groves from which fruit for packing will be secured,
not to pack or ship fruit from any grove until he has received writ¬
ten notification from the inspector that the grove has been main¬
tained in compliance with the regulations issued under § 301.64,
and to discontinue packing and shipping the fruit from any grove on
notification from the inspector of the discovery of an infestation of
the Mexican fruitfly in such grove or adjoining groves or of failure
on the part of the owner or manager of such grove to comply with
any condition of the regulations in this subpart.

(d) Containers. Permits will be issued for the interstate move¬
ment of only such fruit as is packed in containers customarily used
in the regulated area for the commercial shipment of citrus fruits,
and which are of such nature as will permit the inspector to identify
the contents thereof.

(e) Sterilization may be required. Sterilization of host fruits
in manner and by method prescribed by the Chief of the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine may be required as a condition
for the issuance of permits for interstate movement thereof when in
his judgment the shipments concerned might involve risk of spread
of the Mexican fruitfly.

(f) Destination limitations. Permits may be limited as to des¬
tination and when so limited the fruits covered thereby shall not be
moved interstate from the regulated area, directly or indirectly,
either in the original containers or otherwise, to destinations other
than those authorized in such permits, except to the usual diversion
points for diversion to authorized destinations only.

(g) Cancelation of permits. Any permits issued under the regu¬
lations in this subpart may be withdrawn or canceled and further per¬
mits refused either for any failure of compliance with the regulations
in this subpart or violation of them, or whenever in the judgment of
the inspector the further use of such permits might result in the dis¬
semination of infestation.*!-

301.64-6a Administrative instructions; sterilization of grape¬
fruit and oranges by heat. Under the authority contained in
§ 301.64-6 (e), and having determined that shipments of unsteri¬
lized oranges and grapefruit from infested areas might involve
risk of spread of the Mexican fruitfly, notice is hereby given that
sterilization is required as a condition of issuance of permits for the
interstate movement of oranges and grapefruit produced in areas
designated by the Chief of flie Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine as infested. Such sterilization shall be in accordance
with one of the following prescribed treatments :

(a) Heating the fruit to a temperature of 110° F. or above (not
to exceed 112°) in the approximate center of the fruit and holding

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
1'For source citation, see note to § 301.64-1.

Page 69
[741]

§ 301.64-7

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

the temperature of 110° or above (not to exceed 112°) for a period
of 8 hours ;

(b) Heating the fruit for a period of not less than 14 hours dur¬
ing which time the fruit shall be raised to a temperature of 110°
F. at the approximate center of the fruit and shall be maintained at
or above that temperature for the last 6 hours of such treatment.

No specifications as to the exact methods and equipment for ob¬
taining these conditions are prescribed. Available information
clearly indicates that by the application of dry heat the required tem¬
peratures cannot be reached without injury to the fruit. To prevent
such injury it is necessary to maintain a very high humidity through¬
out the period of treatment. In the tests where successful perform¬
ance was obtained, live steam as the source of heat was applied
in such a way as to secure as nearly as possible a uniform distribu¬
tion of steam-heated air so directed as not to discharge directly on
the fruit. The air temperature ranged from 110° to 112° F. and
the air was very moist. The fruit was held in field boxes stacked four
boxes high and without special means of separating the boxes in each
stack. The experiments indicate that the fruit should be sterilized
after coloring, if this is necessary, and before packing for shipment,
and then cooled down to a temperature around 45° F. as soon as
possible after sterilizing. Wax or paraffine, either dry or in solu¬
tion, should not be applied to this fruit either before or after steriliza¬
tion.

Such treatment is authorized in sterilization plants in the regu¬
lated area which are approved by the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine. The Bureau will approve only those plants which
are adequately equipped to handle and sterilize the fruit. Such
sterilization will be done under the supervision of inspectors of the
Bureau. These inspectors should at all times be given access to fruit
while in process of sterilization. They will supervise the movement
of the fruit from the car to and from the sterilizing rooms.

While the results of the experiments so far conducted have been
successful, it should be emphasized that inexactness and carelessness
in operation may result in injury to fruit. In authorizing the move¬
ment of fruit sterilized in accordance with the above requirements,
it is understood that the Department does not accept responsibility
for fruit injury.* (Issued under § 301.64-6) [BEPQ 472, Apr. 5,
1938]

301.64-7 Conditions required in the regulated areas. The in¬
terstate movement of grapefruit, oranges, and other restricted citrus
fruit from the regulated areas under permits issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture will be conditioned on the State
of Texas providing for and enforcing the following control measures
in manner and by method approved by the United States Department
of Agriculture, namely:

(a) Host-free period. A host-free period shall be maintained
each year beginning on the 1st day of May and continuing until the
1st day of September, subject to such modification as to duration and

Page 70
[742]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.64-9

dates of commencement and termination as may be authorized by the
Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine when in
his judgment such modification does not involve increased risk of
spread of the Mexican fruitfly.

Prior to the commencement of such host-free period each year, all
restricted citrus fruit shall be removed from the tree for immediate
sale or shipment, or for retention in fly-proof storage approved by
the Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, and
all other host fruits shall be destroyed either following removal from
the trees or by destruction of the trees themselves.

No host fruits shall be permitted to remain on trees or to exist else¬
where within a regulated area at any time during such host-free
period except immature citrus fruits which in the judgment of the
Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine are not
susceptible to infestation by the Mexican fruitfly.

(b) Inspection. A system of inspection shall be carried on
throughout the year to provide for the efficient enforcement of para¬
graphs (a) and (c) of this section, for the prompt discovery of any
infestations which occur, and for the enforcement of such conditions in
and around citrus groves and packing and processing plants as shall be
necessary to prevent the dissemination of Mexican fruitfly through the
interstate movement of citrus host fruits.

(c) Infested zones. Upon the determination of a Mexican fruit¬
fly infestation within a regulated area, which in the judgment of the
Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine constitutes
a risk of spread of such fly, an infested zone shall be designated by the
State of Texas subject to approval by the United States Department of
Agriculture and all host fruits in susceptible stages of maturity pro¬
duced within such zone and existing in the regulated area shall be
destroyed or processed in such a manner as to render them free from
infestation.*!

301.64- 8 Marking requirements. Every crate, box, or other con¬
tainer of host fruit moved interstate under the regulations in this sub¬
part shall have securely attached thereto a shipping permit (Form
443) issued under the provisions of § 301.64-6, and shall be subject
to such other marking as may be required by the inspector.

Each shipment of six or more crates, boxes, or other containers of
host fruit moved interstate under the regulations in this subpart
shall, in addition to the shipping permit on each such container, be
accompanied by a master permit (Form 515) showing the number of
containers and either the license number and destination of the vehicle
or the name, number, and destination of the freight car or other car¬
rier, as the case may be.*t

301.64- 9 Inspection in transit. Any car, vehicle, basket, box,
crate, or other container, moved interstate, which contains or which
the inspector has probable cause to believe contains articles the move¬
ment of which is prohibited or restricted by the regulations in this
subpart, shall be subject to inspection by inspectors at any time or
place.*!

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.64-1.

Page 71
[7431

§ 301.64-10

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

301.64- 10 Shipments by the United States Department of Ag¬
riculture. Articles subject to restriction in the regulations in this
subpart may be moved interstate by the United States Department of
Agriculture for experimental or scientific purposes, on such conditions
and under such safeguards as may be prescribed by the Chief of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The container of
articles so moved shall bear, securely attached to the outside thereof,
an identifying tag from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine showing compliance with such conditions.*!

SUBPART— WOODG ATE RUST
QUARANTINE

301.65 Notice of quarantine. Under the authority conferred by
section 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended
by the Act of Congress approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165; 7
U.S.C. 161), and having duly given the public hearing as required
thereby, the Secretary of Agriculture does quarantine the State of
New York effective on and after November 1, 1928. Hereafter, under
the authority of said Act of August 20, 1912, amended as aforesaid,
no trees, branches, limbs or twigs of Scotch pine (Pinus sylvestris),
or of any variety thereof, or of any other species or variety of hard
pine shall be shipped, offered for shipment to a common carrier,
received for transportation or transported by a common carrier, or
carried, transported, moved, or allowed to be moved from the said
quarantined State into or through any other State or Territory or
District of the United States in manner or method or under conditions
other than those prescribed in the rules and regulations hereinafter
made and in amendments thereto : Provided, that the restrictions of
this section and of the rules and regulations supplemental thereto
may be limited to the areas in the quarantined State now, or which
may be hereafter, designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as regu¬
lated areas, when in the judgment of the Secretary of Agriculture
such limitation shall be adequate to prevent the spread of the Wood-
gate rust to other States and Territories, and when the movement of
the restricted articles intrastate from such regulated areas is so safe¬
guarded as to prevent the spread of the Woodgate rust therefrom
to other parts of the State and thence into interstate commerce.*
[Notice of Quarantine 65, Oct. 18, 1928]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.65- 1 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the following words, names, and terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean:

(a) Woodgate rust. The disease known as Woodgate rust and
caused by a fungus known as Peridermium sp.

(b) Quarantined area. Any State quarantined by the Secretary
of Agriculture upon determination by him that the Woodgate rust
exists therein.

Page 72
[744]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
[For source citation, see note to § 301.64—1.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.65-5

(c) Regulated areas. Areas in a quarantined State which are
now or which may hereafter be designated as such by the Secretary
of Agriculture in accordance with the proviso to § 301.G5.

(d) Scotch pines. Trees, branches, limbs, and twigs of Scotch
pine (Pinus sylvestris) and of all varieties thereof.

(e) Hard pines. Trees, branches, limbs, and twigs of the species
of Pinus commonly known as “hard pines.”*t

tin §§ 301.65-1 to 301.65-6, inclusive, (except for the amendment noted in the
text,) the numbers to the right of the dash correspond with the respective regu¬
lation numbers in Rules and regulations supplemental to Notice of Quarantine
No. 65. Department of Agriculture, Oct. 18, 1928, effective Nov. 1, 1928.

Cross Reierence: For list of species brought under restriction at this time,
see § 301.65-5.

301.65-2 Limitation of restrictions to regulated areas. Condi¬
tioned upon the compliance on the part of the State concerned with
the proviso to § 301.65, the restrictions provided in the regulations in
this subpart on the interstate movement of the articles enumerated
in said section will be limited to such movement from the areas in such
State now or hereafter designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as
regulated areas.*!

301.65-3 Regulated areas. In accordance with the proviso to
§ 301.65, the Secretary of Agriculture designates as regulated area
the counties of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Hamilton, Herkimer, Jeffer¬
son, Lewis, Madison, Oneida, and St. Lawrence in the State of New
York, including all cities, towns, townships, and other political sub¬
divisions within their limits.* [Reg. 3, R. & Regs., as amended Mar.

9, 1929]

301.65-4 Extension or reduction of regulated areas. The regu¬
lated areas designated in § 301.65-3 may be extended or reduced as
may be found advisable by the Secretary of Agriculture. Due notice
of any extension or reduction and the areas affected thereby will be
given in writing to the transportation companies doing business in
or through the State of New York and by publication in one or more
newspapers selected by the Secretary of Agriculture within the said
State.*!

301.65-5 Prohibition of movement of Scotch pine and other
hard pines from the regulated areas. No trees, branches, limbs,
or twigs of Scotch pine (Pinus sylvestris), Canary Island pine (P.
canariensis), Slash pine (P. caribaea), Japanese red pine (P. densi-
flora), Corsican pine (P. nigra poiretiana), Stone pme (P. pineal,
Western yellow pine (P. ponderosa), Monterey pine (P. radiata),
Loblolly pine (P. taeda), or Jersey pine (P. virgmiana), or of any
variety thereof, or of any species or variety of hard pine hereafter
found to be susceptible to the Woodgate rust, shall be moved or
allowed to be moved interstate from the regulated area into or
through any point outside thereof.

No restrictions are placed by the regulations in this subpart on the
interstate movement of species or varieties of hard pine other than
those named in this section unless and until such species or varieties
shall be found susceptible to the Woodgate rust.

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13 Page 73

tFor source citation, see note to § 301.65-1 [745]

102567— 39— title 7 - 48

§ 301.65-6

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

No restrictions are placed by the regulations in this subpart on the
interstate movement of the articles enumerated from an area not
under regulation through a regulated area when such movement is on
a through bill of lading.*!

301.65-6 Shipments by the United States Department of Agri¬
culture. Articles subject to restriction in the regulations in this sub¬
part may be moved interstate by the United States Department of
Agriculture for experimental or scientific purposes on such conditions
and under such safeguards as may be prescribed by the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The container of articles so
moved shall bear, securely attached to the outside thereof, an identify¬
ing tag from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine show¬
ing compliance with such conditions.*!

SUBPART— DUTCH ELM DISEASE
QUARANTINE

301.71 Notice of quarantine. Under authority conferred by sec¬
tion 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended by
the Act of Congress approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165: 7 U.S.U.
161), and having duly given the public hearing required thereby,
the Secretary of Agriculture does hereby quarantine the States of
Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York, effective on and after Feb¬
ruary 25, 1935. Hereafter, under the authority of said Act of August
20, 1912, amended as aforesaid, elm plants or parts thereof of all
species of the genus Ulmus, irrespective of whether nursery, forest,
or privately grown, including (a) trees, plants, leaves, twigs, branches,
bark, roots, trunks, cuttings, and scions of such plants* (b) logs or
cordwood of such plants; and (c) lumber, crates, boxes, barrels, pack¬
ing cases, and other containers manufactured in whole or in part
from such plants (unless the wood is entirely free from bark) shall
not be shipped, offered for shipment to a common carrier, received for
transportation or transported by a common carrier, or carried, trans¬
ported, moved, or allowed to be moved from any of said quarantined
States into or through any other State or Territory or District of
the United States in manner or method or under conditions other
than those prescribed in the rules and regulations hereinafter made
and amendments thereto: Provided, That the restrictions of this
section and of the rules and regulations supplemental thereto may be
limited to the areas in a quarantined State now, or which may here¬
after be, designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as regulated
areas when, in the judgment of the Secretary of Agriculture, the
enforcement of the aforesaid rules and regulations as to such regu¬
lated areas shall be adequate to prevent the spread of the Dutch elm
disease: Provided further, That such limitation shall be conditioned
upon the said State providing for and enforcing such control meas¬
ures with respect to such regulated areas as, in the judgment of the
Secretary of Agriculture, shall be deemed adequate to prevent the

Page 74
[746]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
fFor source citation, see note to § 301.65-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 301.71-3

spread of the Dutch elm disease therefrom to other parts of the
State.* [Notice of Quarantine 71, Feb. 20, 1935]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

301.71- 1 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the following words, names, and terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean:

(a) Dutch elm disease. The plant disease known as the Dutch
elm disease (Ceratostomella ulmi Buisman (Graphium ulmi
Schwarz)), in any stage of development.

(b) Quarantined area. Any State quarantined by the Secretary
of Agriculture to prevent the spread of the Dutch elm disease.

(c) Regulated area. Any area in a quarantined State which is
now, or which may hereafter be, designated as such by the Secretary
of Agriculture in accordance with the provisos to § 301.71.

(d) Moved or allowed to be moved interstate. Shipped, offered
for shipment to a common carrier, received for transportation or
transported by a common carrier, or carried, transported, moved, or
allowed to be moved from one State or Territory or District of the
United States into or through any other State or Territory or Dis¬
trict.*!

tin §§ 301.71-1 to 301.71-6, inclusive, (except for the amendment noted in the
text,) the numbers to the right of the dash correspond with the respective
regulation numbers in Rules and regulations supplemental to Notice of Quaran¬
tine No. 71, Department of Agriculture, Feb. 20, 1935, effective Feb. 25, 1935.

301.71- 2 Limitation of restrictions to regulated areas. Condi¬
tioned upon the compliance on the part of the States concerned with
the provisos to § 301.71, the restrictions provided in the regulations
in this subpart on the interstate movement of the articles enumerated
in said section will be limited to such movement from the areas in
such State now or hereafter designated by the Secretary of Agricul¬
ture as regulated areas.*!

301.71- 3 Regulated areas. In accordance with the provisos to
§ 301.71, the Secretary of Agriculture designates as regulated areas
for the purpose of the regulations in this subpart the counties, town¬
ships, towns, and cities listed below, including all cities, towns,
boroughs, or other political subdivisions within their limits :

Connecticut: Towns of Darien, Fairfield, Greenwich, New Canaan, Norwalk,
Redding, Ridgefield, Stamford, Weston, Westport, and Wilton, in Fairfield
County.

New Jersey. Counties of Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Somerset,
and Union ; all of Hunterdon County except the townships of Delaware, Hol¬
land, Kingwood, and West Amwell, and the boroughs of Frenchtown, Lara-
bertville, Milford, and Stockton ; townships of Hopewell, Princeton, and West
Windsor, and the boroughs of Hopewell, Pennington, and Princeton, in Mercer
County ; all of Middlesex County except the townships of Cranbury and Mon¬
roe, and the boroughs of Helmetta, Jamesburg, and Spotswood ; townships of
Holmdel, Matawan, Middletown, Raritan, Shrewsbury, and the boroughs of
Atlantic Highlands, Eatontown, Fair Haven, Plighlands, Keansburg, Keyport,
Little Silver, Long Branch, Matawan, Monmouth Beach, Oceanport, Red Bank,

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
tFor source citation, see note to § 301.71-1.

Page 75
[7471

§ 301.71-4

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

Rumson, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury, Union Beach, and West Long Branch, in Mon¬
mouth County ; all of Sussex County except the townships of Montague, San-
dyston, Stillwater, and Walpack ; townships of Allamuchy, Franklin, Freling-
huysen, Independence, Hope, Liberty, Mansfield, Oxford, Washington, and
White, and the boroughs of Belvidere, Hackettstown, and Washington, in
Warren County.

New Yobk. Counties of Bronx, Kings, Nassau, New York, Queens, Rich¬
mond, Rockland, and Westchester ; towns of Blooming Grove, Chester, Cornwall,
Goshen, Highland, Minisink, Monroe, Tuxedo, Warwick, Wawayanda, and Wood¬
bury, in Orange County ; towns of Carmel, Phillipstown, Putnam Valley, and
South East, in Putnam County ; town of Huntington, in Suffolk County.

*[Reg. 3, R. & Regs., as amended Nov. 9, 1937]

301.71- 4 Extension or reduction of regulated areas. The

regulated areas designated in § 3C1.71-3 may be extended or re¬
duced as may be found advisable by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Due notice of any extension or reduction and the areas affected
thereby will be given in writing to the transportation companies
doing business in or through the States in which such areas are
located and by publication m one or more newspapers selected by
the Secretary of Agriculture within the States in which the areas
affected are located.*!

301.71- 5 Control of the movement of restricted plants and
plant products. Elm plants or parts thereof of all species of the
genus Ulmus, irrespective of whether nursery, forest, or privately
grown, including (a) trees, plants, leaves, twigs, branches, bark,
roots, trunks, cuttings, and scions of such plants; (b) logs or cord-
wood of such plants; and (c) lumber, crates, boxes, barrels, packing
cases, and other containers manufactured in whole or in part from
such plants, if the wood is not free from bark, shall not be moved
or allowed to be moved interstate from any regulated area to or
through any point outside thereof.

No restrictions are placed by the regulations in this subpart on the
interstate movement of the articles enumerated therein from points in
the quarantined States outside of the areas now, or which may here¬
after be, designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as regulated
areas.

No restrictions are placed on the interstate movement of the ar¬
ticles enumerated from an area not under regulation through a regu¬
lated area when such movement is on a through bill of lading.

No restrictions are placed on the interstate movement of the ar¬
ticles enumerated between points within the regulated area, provided
such articles do not pass through any point outside thereof.*!

301.71- 6 Shipments for experimental or scientific purposes.
Articles subject to restriction in the regulations in this subpart may be
moved interstate for experimental or scientific purposes on such con¬
ditions and under such safeguards as may be prescribed by the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The container of articles so
moved shall bear, securely attached to the outside thereof, an identi¬
fying tag from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
showing compliance with such conditions.*!

Page 76
[748]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 301.13.
!For source citation, see note to § 301.71-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 302.2

PART 302— DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: MOVEMENT OF
PLANTS AND PLANT PRODUCTS

Bee.

Order

302.1 Movement of plants and plant

products into and out of the
District of Columbia.

Rules and regulations

302.2 Definitions.

302.3 Unrestricted articles.

Sec.

302.4 Requirements relating to nursery

stock and other plants and plant
products.

302.5 Shipments which fail to comply

with regulations.

302.6 Certification of nursery stock and

herbaceous perennial plants,
bulbs, and roots.

ORDER

Section 302.1 Movement of plants and plant products into and
out of the District of Columbia. The Secretary of Agriculture, as
required by the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as amended,
(41 Stat. 726; 7 U.S.C. 167) does hereby order that no plants or plant
products shall be moved into or out of the District of Columbia except
in compliance with the rules and regulations supplemental hereto
which are hereby promulgated : Provided, That certain plants or plant

Products may be exempted from the rules and regulations in this part
y administrative instructions issued by the Chief of the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine when, in his judgment, such
articles are considered innocuous as carriers of dangerous plant pests.*
[Older for control of movement of plants and plant products into
and out of the District of Columbia, Apr. 27, 1938]

*§§ 302.1 to 302.6, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in sec. 15. as
added by 41 Stat. 726; 7 U.S.C. 167.

RULES AND REGULATIONS

302.2 Definitions. For the purpose of the regulations in this part
the following words, names, and terms shall be construed, respectively,
to mean:

(a) Nursery stock. All trees, shrubs, and plants having a per¬
sistent woody stem, and parts thereof capable of propagation, except
fruit pits and seeds, provided that foreign-grown seeds of woody
plants, of palms, of Vicia (vetch, etc.), and of Lathyrus (sweet peas,
etc.), are defined as nursery stock.

(b) Herbaceous perennial plants, bulbs, and roots. Plants
whose roots persist 2 or more years but which lack persistent woody
stems above the ground. This term includes fibrous-rooted peren¬
nials, such as strawberry plants and phlox; bulbs, such as narcissus
and crocus; corms, such as gladiolus; tubers, such as dahlia; fleshy
roots, such as peony; rhizomes, such as iris; and such greenhouse-
grown plants as ferns, geraniums, orchids, etc.

(c) Annual plants. Plants grown from seed for bloom or food
the same season and living only 1 year. This term includes such
plants as cabbage, tomato, and aster.

(d) Inspector. Plant quarantine inspector of the United States
Department of Agriculture.

Page 77
[749]

§ 302.3

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

(e) Moved. Offered for movement to or received for transporta¬
tion by a common carrier or moved by any means whatever into or
out of the District of Columbia.

(f) Certificate. A certificate showing that the nursery or prem¬
ises from which the plants or plant products were taken were in¬
spected wuthin 1 year prior to the date of shipment and were found
to be free from injurious insect pests and plant diseases, or that the
plants or plant products were inspected prior to shipment and found
to be free from injurious insect pests and plant diseases.*! [Reg. 1]

tThe source of §§ 302.2 to 302.6, inclusive, is Revised rules and regulations
governing the movement of plants and plant products into and out of the District
of Columbia, Department of Agriculture, Apr. 27, 1938, effective Apr. 30, 1938,
3 F.R. 829.

302.3 Unrestricted articles. No requirements as to certification
or labeling are placed by the regulations in this part T on the entry
into or movement out of the District of Columbia of (a) annual plants,
cut flowers, or decorative plant material (such as branches and Christ¬
mas trees) ; (b) seeds, except certain foreign-grown seeds as defined
in § 302.2 (a) ; nor of (c) other plants and plant products not in¬
cluded in the definitions in § 302.2 (a), (b). The requirements as to
delivery of plant materials are stated in § 302.4 (c), (d).*t [Reg. 2]

302.4 Requirements relating to nursery stock and other plants
and plant products, (a) Certification and marking of nursery
stock. No nursery stock as defined in § 302.2 shall be moved into the
District of Columbia unless a valid certificate signed by the State
nursery or horticultural inspector of the State or Territory or
country from which the stock is shipped is attached to the outside
of each package or other container. Each package or other container
shall in addition be plainly marked with the names and addresses
of the consignor and consignee and with a statement showing the
nature of the contents.

(b) Marking of herbaceous perennials, bulbs, or roots. No

herbaceous perennial plants, bulbs, or roots, as defined in § 302.2,
shall be moved into the District of Columbia unless the container
thereof is plainly marked with the names and addresses of the con¬
signor and consignee and with a statement showing the nature of
the contents.7 8

(c) Delivery of plants and plant products. (1) No nursery
stock, herbaceous plants, bulbs, or roots, originating outside of the
District of Columbia shall be delivered to the consignee in the Dis¬
trict of Columbia by a common carrier or other person until such
delivery is authorized by an inspector of the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine.

7 Compliance with any special plant quarantine or restrictive order which
may be applicable thereto is required. Information relative to such restrictions
may be obtained from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.

8 Herbaceous plants of foreign origin must be marked in accordance with the
provisions of § 319.37.

Page 78
[750]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 302.1.
tFor source citation, see note to § 302.2.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 302.6

(2) All nursery stock and herbaceous perennial plants, bulbs, and
roots, annual plants, decorative plant material, and other plants and
plant products, whether restricted or unrestricted, addressed to the
United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., shall
be delivered only at the Plant Inspection House of the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine (Twelfth Street and Constitu¬
tion Avenue NW.).*t [Reg. 3]

302.5 Shipments which fail to comply with regulations. Plants
and plant products shipped into the District of Columbia, which
are found to be infected or infested with any plant pest or disease,
or which have not been moved in full compliance with the regulations
in this part, may be disposed of as authorized in the Plant Quarantine
Act.*t [Reg. 4]

302.6 Certification of nursery stock and herbaceous perennial
plants, bulbs, and roots, (a) No nursery stock, or herbaceous
perennial plants, bulbs, or roots, as defined in § 302.2, shall be moved
out of the District of Columbia unless a certificate or permit has been
issued therefor by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.
Each package or other container of such plants, bulbs, or roots shall
have such a certificate or permit attached to the outside thereof.

(b) A certificate or permit may be issued for the movement out
of the District of Columbia of the nursery stock covered by this sec¬
tion, when it has been examined by an inspector and found appar¬
ently free from dangerous plant diseases and insects and when such
shipment is found to comply in full with all Federal quarantine
regulations.

(c) Nursery stock, herbaceous perennial plants, bulbs, or roots, to
be shipped out of the District of Colmnbia must be presented at the
Plant Inspection House of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine (Twelfth Street and Constitution Avenue NW.) for in¬
spection at the time of shipment unless otherwise authorized by an
inspector.

When large shipments are contemplated, arrangements may be
made for inspection at other places by telephoning Republic 4142,
Branch 4495, or writing the Bureau.

Application for inspection of articles the movement of which is
restricted by quarantine regulations or other restrictive orders shall
be made at a season of the year sufficiently in advance of the contem¬
plated date of shipment to provide for compliance with regulations.

(d) No common carrier or other person shall accept for shipment
or remove from the District of Columbia any nursery stock, her¬
baceous perennial plants, bulbs, or roots, unless the required certifi¬
cate or permit has been issued and is securely attached to the outside
of each container.*! [Reg. 5]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 302.1.
tFor source citation, see note to § 302.2.

Page 79
[751]

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

Sec.

319.8

319.8- 1
319.S-2

319.8- 3

319.8- 4

319.12

319.15

319.19

319.24

319.24- 1

319.24- 2

319.24- 3

319.24- 4

319.24- 5

319.28

319.28- 1

319.28- 2

319.28- 3

319.28- 4

319.28- 5

319.29

PART 319— FOREIGN QUARANTINE NOTICES

Subpart — Pink bollworm of
cotton
Quarantine
Notice of quarantine.
Regulations governing entry
of cottonseed, seed cotton,
and cottonseed hulls from
Imperial Valley
Application for permits.
Permits for entry of cotton¬
seed, seed cotton, and cot¬
tonseed hulls.

Importer’s or broker’s re¬
port to the Secretary of
Agriculture.

Conditions of entry of cot¬
tonseed, seed cotton, and
cottonseed hulls.

Subpart — Avocado seed
Notice of quarantine.
Subpart — Sugarcane
Notice of quarantine.
Subpart — Citrus canker and
other citrus diseases
Notice of quarantine.
Subpart — Corn diseases
Quarantine
Notice of quarantine.
Regulations governing entry
of Indian corn or maize
Applications for permits for
importation of corn.
Permits for entry of corn.
Marking as condition of en¬
try.

Notice of arrival of corn by
permittee.

Condition of entry.

Surpakt — Citrus fruit
Quarantine
Notice of quarantine.
Regulations governing im¬
portation of oranges of the
Mandarin class (including
satsuma and tangerine va¬
rieties)

Applications for permits.
Permits for entry.
Inspection, certification, and
marking as a condition of
entry.

Notice of arrival by per¬
mittee.

Reinspection on arrival.
Subpart — Sweetpotato and
yam

Notice of quarantine.

Sec.

319.31

319.34

319.37

319.37a

319.37- 1

319.37- 2

319.37- 2a

319.37- 2b

319.37- 2c

319.37- 3

319.37- 4

319.37- 5

319.37- 6

319.37- 7

319.37-7a

319.37-7b

319.37- 8

319.37- 9

319.37- 9a

Subpart— Banana plants

Notice of quarantine.

Subpart — Ba mboo

Notice of quarantine.

Subpart — N u r s e r y stock,
plants, and seeds

Quarantine

Notice of quarantine.

Entry of Chinese sacred lily
into Hawaii authorized.

Rules and regulations

Definitions.

Plant products and seeds
for which permit is not re¬
quired.

Aglaonema may be entered
only under permit.

Seeds of Lathyrus and Vicia
may be entered only under
permit.

Administrative instructions ;
restrictions on the entry of
cut flowers and decorative
plant material.

Nursery stock, other plants
and parts of plants, includ¬
ing seeds, for which a per¬
mit is required.

Application for permits for
importation of nursery
stock and other plants and
seeds.

Delivery in bond pending re¬
ceipt of permit will be al¬
lowed for shipment from
countries maintaining in¬
spection.

Issuance of permits.

Certification, marking, free¬
dom from sand, soil, or
earth, and approved pack¬
ing material.

Administrative instruc¬
tions ; willow withes as
plant ties prohibited on
plants for entry from Eu¬
rope and Canada.

Administrative instructions ;
packing materials for nurs¬
ery stock, plants, and seeds.

Inspection.

Disinfection, a condition of
entry.

Administrative instructions ;
information for prospective
importers regarding the en¬
try of foreign narcissus
bulbs on and after Decem¬
ber 15, 1936.

Page 80
[752]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE

Sec.

319.37- 10

319.37- I0a

319.37- 11

319.37- 12

319.37- 13

319.37- 14

319.37- 14a

319.37- 15

319.41

319.41- 1

319.41- 2
319 41-3

319.41- 4

319.41- 5

319.41- 5a

319.41- 6

319.55

319.55- 1

319.55- 2

319.55- 3

319.55- 4

319.55- 5

319.55- 6

319.55- 7

Notice of arrival by permit¬
tee.

Administrative instructions ;
notices of shipment of
nursery stock made a con¬
dition of entry.

Notice of shipment by per¬
mittee.

Marking a condition of in¬
terstate shipment of nurs¬
ery stock and other plants
and seeds not inspected.

Cancelation of permits for
violation of regulations.

Special permits for impor¬
tation in limited quantities
of restricted plants.

Administrative instructions ;
limitations on special-per¬
mit plant material entered
for propagation purposes
under § 319.37-14.

Permits for the importation
of nursery stock and other
plants and seeds from
countries contiguous to the
United States.

Subpart — Indian corn or
maize, broomcorn, and re¬
lated plants

Quarantine

Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

Plant products permitted
entry.

Application for permits.

Issuance of permits.

Notice of arrival by permit¬
tee.

Conditions of entry.

Administrative instructions ;
method used for the disin¬
fection of imported broom-
corn and broomcorn
brooms.

Importations by mail.

Subpart— Rice

Quarantine

Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

Definitions.

Application for permit.

Ports of entry.

Issuance of permits.

Notice of arrival by permit¬
tee.

Inspection and disinfection
at port of arrival.

Importations by mail.

Sec.

319.50

319.56- 1

319.56- 2

319.56- 2a

319.56- 2b

319.56-2C

319.56-2d

319.56-2e

319.56-3

319.56— 4

319.56- 5

319.5606

319.5607

319.59

319.69

319.69- 1

319.69- 2

319.69- 3

319.69- 4

319.69- 5

319.70

Subpart — Fruits and vege¬
tables

Quarantine

Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

Definitions.

Restrictions on entry of
fruits and vegetables.

Permits required for entry
of chestnuts and acorns.

Administrative instructions ;
conditions governing the
entry of chestnuts and
acorns.

Administrative instructions ;
restrictions affecting the
importation and interstate
movement of frozen-pack
fruits.

Administrative instructions ;
sterilization of imported
Vinifera grapes by refrig¬
eration.

Administrative instructions ;
importation of Vinifera
grapes and certain other
deciduous fruits subject to
in-transit sterilization au¬
thorized.

Applications for permits for
importation of fruits and
vegetables.

Issuance of permits.

Notice of arrival by permit¬
tee.

Inspection and disinfection
of importations of fruits
and vegetables.

Inspection of baggage and
cargo on the dock.

Subpart — Flag smut

Notice of quarantine.

Subpart — Packing materials

Quarantine

Notice of quarantine.

Rules and regulations

Definitions.

Freedom from pests.

Entry inspection.

Disposition of materials
found in violation.

Types of soil authorized for
packing.

Subpart— Dutch elm disease

Notice of quarantine.

Page 81
[753]

§ 319.8

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

CROSS REFERENCE

Entry of vehicles from Mexico; enforcement of pink bollworm quarantine: See

Part 320.

SUBPART— PINK BOLLWORM OF COTTON
QUARANTINE

Section 319.8 Notice of quarantine. Hereafter and until fur¬
ther notice by virtue of section 7 of the Act of Congress approved
August 20, 1912, known as “The Plant Quarantine Act” (37 Stat. 317 ;
7 U.S.C. 160), the importation for all purposes of cottonseed and cot¬
tonseed hulls from all foreign localities and countries excepting only
the locality of the Imperial Valley in the State of Lower California
in Mexico, is prohibited.* [Notice of Quarantine 8, May 28, 1913]

*§§ 319.8 to 319.70, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in sec. 7,
37 Stat. 317 ; 7 U.S.C. 160.

REGULATIONS GOVERNING ENTRY OF COTTONSEED, SEED COTTON, AND COTTON¬
SEED HULLS FROM IMPERIAL VALLEY

319.8- 1 Application for permits. Persons contemplating the
importation of cottonseed, seed cotton, and cottonseed hulls from the
locality of the Imperial Valley in the State of Lower California,
Mexico, shall first make application to the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine for a permit, stating in the application the name
and address of the exporter, the quantity of cottonseed, seed cotton,
or cottonseed hulls which it is desired to import, the name and
address of the exporter, the locality where grown, and the name
and address of the importer or his broker in the United States to
whom the permit should be sent.*t

tin §§ 319.8-1 to 319.8-4, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash corre¬
spond with the respective regulation numbers in Regulations governing the
entry of cottonseed, seed cotton, and cottonseed hulls from the locality of the
Imperial Valley in the State of Lower California, Mexico, Department of Agri¬
culture, Mar. 7, 1917, effective July 1, 1917. (Arndt. No. 4, with regs., to Notice
of Quarantine No. 8)

319.8- 2 Permits for entry of cottonseed, seed cotton, and cot¬
tonseed hulls. On approval by the Secretary of Agriculture of an
application for the importation of cottonseed, seed cotton, or cotton¬
seed hulls from the locality of the Imperial Valley in the State of
Lower California, Mexico, a permit will be issued in quadruplicate.
One copy of the permit will be furnished to the applicant, to be
retained by him for presentation on arrival of the cottonseed, seed
cotton, and cottonseed hulls to the customs officer at the port of entry
named in the permit; one copy will be mailed to the collector at the
port of entry, one copy to the inspector of the Department of Agri¬
culture at the port of entry, and the fourth filed with the application.
Permits will be issued only for the port of Calexico.

Permits for the entry of cottonseed, seed cotton, and cottonseed
hulls from the locality of the Imperial Valley in the State of Lower
California, Mexico, may be refused and existing permits may be

Page 82
[754]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.15

canceled, unless effective quarantine measures are maintained by the
proper Mexican authorities, prohibiting the entry into Lower Cali¬
fornia of cottonseed, seed cotton, cottonseed hulls, and lint cotton,
baled or unbaled, grown in other parts of Mexico or in foreign
countries other than the United States.*!

319.8- 3 Importer’s or broker’s report to the Secretary of Agri¬
culture. Immediately upon the arrival of the cottonseed, seed
cotton, or cottonseed hulls at the port of entry the permittee shall
submit in duplicate notice to the Secretary of Agriculture, through
the collector of customs, on forms provided for that purpose, stat¬
ing the number of the permit, the quantity of cottonseed, seed cotton,
or cottonseed hulls entered in the shipment, the locality where grown,
the name and address of the exporter or foreign shipper, and the
date of arrival.*!

319.8- 4 Conditions of entry of cottonseed, seed cotton, and
cottonseed hulls. Cottonseed, seed cotton, and cottonseed hulls
from the locality of the Imperial Valley in the State of Lower
California, Mexico, shall not be entered or delivered to the importer
or consignee until the collector of customs shall have received a
notice in writing from an inspector of the Department of Agriculture
that such cottonseed, seed cotton, and cottonseed hulls have been
inspected by him, or under his direction, and found to be free from
infestation. All charges for storage, cartage, and labor incident to
inspection, other than the services of the inspector, shall be paid by
the importer.*!

SUBPART— AVOCADO SEED

319.12 Notice of quarantine. On and after February 27, 1914,
and until further notice, by virtue of section 7 of the Act of Congress
approved August 20, 1912, known as “The Plant Quarantine Act”
(37 Stat. 317; 7 U.S.C. 160), the importation, from Mexico and the
countries of Central America, of the seeds of the avocado or alligator
pear, except for experimental or scientific purposes by the Depart¬
ment of Agriculture, is prohibited.* [Notice of Quarantine 12, Feb.
27, 1914]

SUBPART— SUGARCANE

319.15 Notice of quarantine. On and after October 1, 1934.
under authority conferred by the Plant Quarantine Act approved
August 20, 1912 (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), as amended, the
importation into the United States of canes of sugarcane, or cuttings
or parts thereof, sugarcane leaves, and bagasse, from all foreign
countries and localities, is prohibited : Provided, That this prohibi¬
tion shall not apply to importations by the United States Depart¬
ment of Agriculture for scientific or experimental purposes, nor to
importations of specific materials which the Department may au¬
thorize under permit on condition that they have been or are to be
so treated, processed, or manufactured that, in the judgment of the
Department, their entry will involve no pest risk.* [Notice of Quar¬
antine 15, rev., Sept. 20, 1934]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
iFor source citation, see note to § 319.8-1.

Page 83
[755]

§ 319.19

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

SUBPART— CITRUS CANKER AND OTHER CITRUS DISEASES

319.19 Notice of quarantine. On and after September 1, 1934,
and until further notice, by virtue of the Act of August 20, 1912,
known as “The Plant Quarantine Act” (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-
167), as amended, the importation from all foreign localities and
countries of citrus nursery stock, including buds and scions, except
for experimental or scientific purposes by the Department of Agri¬
culture, is prohibited.

The term “citrus” as used herein shall be understood to include
only plants belonging to the tribe Citrinae, subfamily Citratae, of
the family Rutaceae, which tribe comprises the following genera:
Citropsis, Citrus, Eremocitrus, Fortunella, Microcitrus, Monantho-
citrus, Pleurocitrus, and Poncirus.* [Notice of Quarantine 19, rev.,
Aug. 17, 1934]

SUBPART— CORN DISEASES
QUARANTINE

319.24 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given, that maize
or Indian corn (Zea mays L.) and closely related plants are subject
to certain injurious diseases, especially Peronospora maydis Raci-
borski, Sclerospora sacchari Miyake and other downy mildews; also
the Physoderma diseases of maize, Physoderma zeae-maydis Shaw,
and Physoderma maydis Miyake, new to and not heretofore widely
prevalent or distributed within and throughout the United States,
and that these diseases occur in southeastern Asia (including India,
Siam, Indo-China and China), Malayan Archipelago, Australia,
New Zealand, Oceania, Philippine Islands, Formosa, Japan, and
adjacent islands.

On and after July 1, 1916, and until further notice, by virtue of
section 7 of the Act of Congress approved August 20, 1912, known
as the “Plant Quarantine Act” (37 Stat. 317; 7 U.S.C. 160), the
importation into the United States, in the raw or unmanufactured
state, from southeastern Asia (including India, Siam, Indo-China
and China), Malayan Archipelago, Australia, New Zealand, Oceania,
Philippine Islands, Formosa, Manchuria, Japan, and adjacent islands,
of seed and all other portions of Indian corn or maize (Zea mays L.),
and the closely related plants, including all species of Teosinte
(Euchlaena), Job’s tears (Coix), Polytoca, Chionachne, and Scle-
rachne, except for experimental or scientific purposes by the Depart¬
ment of Agriculture, except as provided in the regulations supple¬
mental hereto, is prohibited.* [Notice of Quarantine 24, Apr. 29,
1916, as amended Mar. 1, 1917, and Apr. 23, 1917]

REGULATIONS GOVERNING ENTRY OF INDIAN CORN OR MAIZE

319.24-1 Applications for permits for importation of corn.

Persons contemplating the importation of corn into the United States

Page 84
[756]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.24-5

shall, before shipping the corn, make application for a permit, on
forms provided for that purpose, to the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.,
stating the name and address of the exporter, the country and local¬
ity where grown, the port of departure, the proposed port of entry,
and the name and address of the importer or of the broker in the
United States to whom the permit should be sent.*!

fin §§ 319.24-1 to 319.24-5, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Regulations governing
the entry of Indian corn or maize from Japan and Manchuria, Department of
Agriculture, Mar. 1, 1917, effective Apr. 1, 1917. (Arndt. No. 1, with regs., to
Notice of Quarantine No. 24)

319.24- 2 Permits for entry of corn. On approval of an appli¬
cation for the importation of corn a permit will be issued in quadru¬
plicate. One copy will be furnished to the applicant for presenta¬
tion to the customs officer at the port of entry, one copy will be
mailed to the collector at the port of entry, one copy to the inspector
of the Department of Agriculture at the port of entry, and the
fourth will be filed with the application. All permits will be valid
from date of issuance until revoked. Permits will be issued for the
port of Seattle and such other ports as may be specified in the
permits.

Further permits may be refused and existing permits revoked, if
the application therefor does not correctly give the locality where
the corn was grown, or is false or deceptive in any material par¬
ticular.*!

319.24- 3 Marking as condition of entry. Every bag or other
container of corn offered for entry shall be plainly marked with such
numbers or marks as will make it easily possible to associate the bags
or containers with a particular importation.*!

319.24- 4 Notice of arrival of corn by permittee. Immediately
upon the arrival of the corn at the port of entry the permittee shall
submit in duplicate notice to the Secretary of Agriculture, through
the collector of customs, on forms provided for that purpose, stating
the number of the permit, the number of bags or other containers
of corn included in the shipment, the bag or container numbers or
marks, the country and locality where grown, the name and address
of the exporter or foreign shipper, the port of departure, the date
of arrival, the name of the ship or vessel, and the designation of the
dock where the corn is to be landed.*!

319.24- 5 Condition of entry. The corn shall not be removed
from the port of entry, nor shall any bag or other container thereof
be broken or opened, except for the purpose of sterilization, until
a written notice is given to the collector of customs by an inspector
of the Department of Agriculture that the corn has been properly
sterilized and released for entry without further restrictions, so far
as the jurisdiction of the Department of Agriculture extends thereto.
All apparatus and methods for accomplishing such sterilization must
be satisfactory to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.
Corn will be delivered to the permittee for sterilization, upon the

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.21-1.

Page 85
[757]

§ 319.28

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

filing with the collector of customs of a bond in the amount of $5,000,
or in an amount equal to the invoice value of the corn if such value
be less than $5,000, with approved sureties, conditioned upon sterili¬
zation of the corn, under the supervision and to the satisfaction of
an inspector of the Department of Agriculture, and upon the rede-
livery of the corn to the collector of customs within 40 days from
the arrival of the same at the port of entryjt

SUBPART— CITRUS FRUIT
QUARANTINE

319.28 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given, that there
exists in eastern and southeastern Asia (including India, Siam, Indo-
China, and China), the Malayan Archipelago, the Philippine Islands,
Oceania (except Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand), Japan
(including Formosa and other islands adjacent to Japan), and in the
Union of South Africa, a dangerous disease known as citrus canker,
not heretofore widely prevalent or distributed within and throughout
the United States.

On and after August 1, 1917, and until further notice, by virtue of
the Act of Congress approved August 20, 1912, known as “The Plant
Quarantine Act” (37 Stat. 317; 7 U.S.C. 160), the importation into
the United States from eastern and southeastern Asia (including
India, Siam, Indo-China, and China), the Malayan Archipelago, the
Philippine Islands, Oceania (except Australia. Tasmania, and New
Zealand), Japan (including Formosa and other islands adjacent to
Japan), and the Union of South Africa, of all species and varieties
of citrus fruits excepting only oranges of the mandarin class (includ¬
ing satsuma and tangerine varieties) , is prohibited, except for experi¬
mental or scientific purposes by the Department of Agriculture.

Oranges of the mandarin class (including satsuma and tangerine
varieties), but no others, may be imported from the countries and
localities above named only under the following regulations.* [No¬
tice of Quarantine 28, June 27, 1917]

REGULATIONS GOVERNING IMPORTATION OF ORANGES OF THE MANDARIN
CLASS (INCLUDING SATSUMA AND TANGERINE VARIETIES)

319.28-1 Applications for permits. Persons contemplating the
importation of oranges shall, before shipping, make application for
a permit on forms provided for that purpose, to the Bureau of Ento¬
mology and Plant Quarantine, Department of Agriculture, Washing¬
ton, D. C., stating the name and address of the exporter, the country
and locality where grown, the port of departure, the proposed port
of entry, and the name and address of the importer or of the broker
in the United States to whom the permit should be sent.*tt

tin §§ 319.28-1 to 319.28-5, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Regulations governing the
importation of oranges of the mandarin class (including satsuma and tangerine
varieties) only, Department of Agriculture, June 27, 1917, effective Aug. 1, 1917.
(Notice of Quarantine No. 28 (with regs.))

Page 86
[758]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
fFor source citation, see note to £ 319.24-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.29

319.28- 2 Permits for entry. On approval of an application, a
permit will be issued in quadruplicate. One copy will be furnished
to the applicant for presentation to the customs officer at the port of
entry, one copy will be mailed to the collector at the port of entry,
one copy to the inspector of the Department of Agriculture at the
port of entry, and the fourth will be filed with the application. All
permits wili be valid from date of issuance until revoked. Permits
will be issued for the port of Seattle and such other northern ports
as may be specified in the permits.*!

319.28- 3 Inspection, certification, and marking as a condition
of entry. Entry will not be allowed unless the invoice is accom¬
panied by a certificate issued by a duly authorized official of the coun¬
try from which the oranges are exported, stating that the oranges
covered by the certificate have been thoroughly inspected by him
or under his direction and found to be free from visible infection
with citrus canker, and, furthermore, that the plantation or orchard
in which the oranges were grown does not show any evidence of the
presence of this disease.

Permits for importation from any country or district may be
revoked and further permits refused if it is found that the certificates
do not correctly give the locality where the oranges are grown or are
false or deceptive in any material particular, or if the oranges are
found to be so infected as plainly to indicate that the foreign inspec¬
tion is merely perfunctory.*!

319.28^1 Notice of arrival by permittee. Immediately upon
the arrival of the oranges at the port of entry the permittee shall
submit, in duplicate, notice to the Secretary of Agriculture, through
the collector of customs, on forms provided for that purpose, stating
the number of the permit, the number of containers of oranges in¬
cluded in the shipment, the container numbers and marks, the country
and locality where grown, the name and address of the exporter or
foreign shipper, the port of departure, the date of arrival, the name
of ship or vessel, and the designation of the dock where the oranges
are to be landed.*!

319.28- 5 Reinspection on arrival. All oranges imported under
these regulations must be reinspected on arrival by an inspector of
the Department of Agriculture, and such oranges are not to be re¬
leased until a written notice is given to the collector of customs by
said inspector that they have been inspected and found free from
visible infection with citrus canker.

If on inspection the oranges prove to be plainly infected with citrus
canker, the importer or his agent will be required to provide for
their prompt export or destruction.*!

SUBPART— SWEETPOTATO AND YAM

319.29 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given, that certain
injurious insects, new to and not heretofore widely prevalent or dis¬
tributed within and throughout the United States, namely, sweet-
potato weevils (Cylas spp.), occur in Cuba, Haiti, Jamaica, British

Tor statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.28-1.

Page .87
[759]

§ 319.31

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

Guiana, India, China, Cochin China, Friendly Islands, Sumatra, For¬
mosa, Philippine Islands, Australia, Madagascar, and Liberia, and
the sweetpotato scarabee (Euscepes batatae), occurs in the Barba¬
dos, Antigua, Nevis, St. Vincent, St. Kitts, Jamaica, Brazil, New
Zealand, and Guam.

Ou and after January 1, 1918, and until further notice, by virtue
of the Act of Congress approved August 20, 1912, known as “The Plant
Quarantine Act” (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), the importation
for any purpose of any variety of sweetpotatoes or yams (Ipomoea
batatas and Dioscorea spp.) from the above-named and all other
foreign countries and localities, is prohibited, except for experimental
or scientific purposes by the Department of Agriculture: Provided,
That the entry for immediate export, or for immediate transporta¬
tion and exportation in bond, of sweetpotatoes and yams (Ipomoea
batatas and Dioscorea spp.) of all varieties designated in this quar¬
antine may be permitted in accordance with §§ 352.2-352 8.

This notice of quarantine shall not apply to the Territories of
Hawaii and Puerto Rico.* [Notice of Quarantine 29, Dec. 18, 1917]

SUBPART— BANANA PLANTS

319.31 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture^ and notice is hereby given, that the
banana root borer (Cosmopolites sordidus Germar), an injurious in¬
sect, new to and not heretofore widely prevalent or distributed within
and throughout the United States, occurs in Jamaica, Trinidad,
Dominica, Martinique, Guadeloupe, Barbados, Brazil, Philippine
Islands, Fiji Islands, Sumatra, Java, Madagascar, Queensland, India,
North Borneo, and British New Guinea.

On and after April 1, 1918, and until further notice, by virtue of
the act of Congress approved August 20, 1912, known as “The Plant
Quarantine Act” (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), the importation
for any purpose, of any variety of banana plants (Musa spp.), or
portions thereof, from the above-named and all other foreign coun¬
tries and localities, is prohibited, except for experimental or scientific
purposes by the Department of Agriculture: Provided, That the en¬
try for immediate export, or for immediate transportation and ex¬
portation in bond, of banana plants (Musa spp.), or portions thereof,
may be permitted in accordance with §§ 352.2-352.8.

This order places no restrictions on the importation of the fruit of
the banana.* [Notice of Quarantine 31, Mar. 15, 1918]

SUBPART— BAMBOO

319.34 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given, that dan¬
gerous plant diseases, including the bamboo smut (Ustilago
shiraiana), new to and not heretofore widely prevalent or distributed
within and throughout the United States, occur in Japan, China,
India, Philippine Islands, Australia, New Zealand, Oceania, Africa,
Europe, South America, British West Indies, Cuba, and Central
America.

Page 88
[760]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.37a

On and after October 1, 1918, and until further notice, by virtue of
the Act of Congress approved August 20, 1912, known as “The Plant
Quarantine Act” (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), the importation
for any purpose of any variety of bamboo seed, plants, or cuttings
thereof capable of propagation, including all genera and species of
the tribe Bambuseae, from the above-named and all other foreign
countries and localities, is prohibited, except for experimental or
scientific purposes by the Department of Agriculture : Provided, that
the entry for immediate export, or for immediate transportation and
exportation in bond, of bamboo seed, plants, or cuttings thereof
capable of propagation, including all genera and species of the tribe
Bambuseae, may be permitted in accordance with §§ 352.2-352.8.

This notice of quarantine does not apply to bamboo timber con¬
sisting of the mature dried culms or canes which are imported for
fishing-rod, furniture-making, or other purposes, or to any kind of
article manufactured from bamboo, or to bamboo shoots cooked or
otherwise preserved.* [Notice of Quarantine 34, Aug. 8, 1918]

SUBPART— NURSERY STOCK, PLANTS, AND SEEDS

QUARANTINE

319.37 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given, that there
exist in Europe, Asia, Africa, Mexico, Central and South America,
and other foreign countries and localities certain injurious insects
and fungous diseases new to and not heretofore widely distributed
within and throughout the United States, which affect and are car¬
ried by nursery stock and other plants and seeds, the words “nursery
stock and other plants and seeds”, including, wherever used in this
notice and the rules and regulations supplemental hereto, field-
grown florists’ stock, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, grafts, scions,
buds, fruit pits and other seeds of fruit and ornamental trees or
shrubs, also field, vegetable, and flower seeds, bedding plants, and
other herbaceous plants, bulbs, and roots, and other plants and plant
products for, or capable of, propagation.

On and after June 1, 1919, and until further notice, by virtue of the
Act of Congress approved August 20, 1912, known as “The Plant
Quarantine Act” (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), the importation
of nursery stock and other plants and seeds from the above named
and all other foreign countries and localities, except as provided in
the rules and regulations supplemental hereto, is prohibited.

This quarantine shall not apply to nursery stock and other plants
and seeds covered by special quarantines and other restrictive orders
now in force, nor to the importation by the United States Depart¬
ment of Agriculture of nursery stock and other plants and seeds for
experimental or scientific purposes.* [Notice of Quarantine 37, Nov.
18, 1918]

319.37a Entry of Chinese sacred lily into Hawaii authorized.

Until further notice, bulbs of the Chinese sacred lily (Tazetta
orientalis) may be imported into the Territory of Hawaii solely for

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

Page 89
[761]

§ 319.37-1

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

local use and distribution therein, free from the restrictions of
§ 319.37, under permit issued by an inspector of the Department of
Agriculture, conditioned, however, on such inspection and disinfec¬
tion as said inspector may, in his judgment, deem adequate to pre¬
vent the entry of injurious plant diseases or insect pests.* (Issued
under § 319.37) [Order authorizing entry of Chinese sacred lily
into Hawaii for forcing purposes, July 26, 1928]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

319.37-1 Definitions. For the purposes of the regulations in this
subpart the following words, names, and terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean :

(a) Nursery stock and other plants and seeds. Field-grown
florists’ stock, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, grafts, scions, buds, fruit
pits and other seeds of fruit and ornamental trees or shrubs; also
field, vegetable, and flower seeds, bedding plants, and other herba¬
ceous plants, bulbs, and roots, and other plants and plant products
for, or capable of, propagation.

(b) Field seeds. Seeds of cereal, forage, and other field crops.

(d) Flower seeds. Seeds of annual, biennial, or even perennial
flowering plants which are essentially herbaceous, namely, plants
which perish annually down to, and sometimes including, the root
(i. e., soft, succulent plants).

(e) Seeds of hardy perennial plants. Seeds of woody or other
plants which are not herbaceous and are either of a hardy and woody
growth or are not killed to the ground in temperate zones.

(f) Bulbs and corms. Bulb — an enlarged subterranean bud with
fleshy scales or coats (for example, tulips, Spanish iris) : Corm — an
enlarged fleshy base of a stem, bulk-like but solid (for example,
gladiolus, cyclamen, crocus).

(g) Plant roots, rhizomes, tubers. Plant roots — the more or less
fibrous roots of any plant (for example, fruit seedlings, ornamentals,
lily of the valley pips) ; rhizomes — a root stock or subterranean stem,
usually fleshy and rooted at the nodes (for example, German iris,
Aspidistra) ; tuber — a thickened, fleshy subterranean branch having
numerous buds or eyes (for example, potatoes).

(h) New varieties. A new variety is understood to mean a nov¬
elty, i. e., a new plant, variety, strain, type, or form, either recog¬
nized by the trade as such or so listed or described in catalogs, trade
journals, or other publications, or duly and properly certified as
such by the originator or introducer.

(i) Necessary propagating stock. Stock of old or standard va¬
rieties not available in this country and imported for the multiplica¬
tion of the plants in question as a nursery or florist enterprise as
distinguished from importations for the immediate or ultimate sale
of the stocks actually imported.

(j) Limited quantities. As used in § 319.37-14 “limited quan¬
tities” is understood to mean such quantities as will supply any

Page 90
[762]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.37-2C

reasonable need for the establishment of commercial reproduction
plantings or as may be necessary for the experimental, educational,
or scientific purpose intended.*!

tin §§ 319.37-1 to 319.37-15, inclusive, (except for amendments noted in the
text,) the numbers to the right of the dash correspond with the respective
regulation numbers in Revised rules and regulations supplemental to Notice
of Quarantine No. 37, governing the importation of nursery stock and other plants
and seeds into the United States, Department of Agriculture, Dec. 17, 1930,
effective Dec. 22, 1930.

319.37- 2 Plant products and seeds for which permit is not re¬
quired. Plant products capable of propagation, imported for me¬
dicinal, food, or manufacturing purposes, and field, vegetable, and
flower seeds, except such products and seeds as are governed by
special quarantines and other restrictive orders now in force and
such as may hereafter be made the subject of special quarantines or
restrictive orders, may be imported without permit or other compli¬
ance with the regulations in this subpart, when free from sand, soil, or
earth : Provided, That any such articles may be made subject to entry
only under permit and on compliance with the safeguards to be
prescribed therein when it shall be determined by the Secretary of
Agriculture that their entry for the purpose indicated may involve
a risk of the introduction into the United States of injurious insect
pests or fungous dseases. Such determination with respect to any
such articles shall become effective after due notice.*!

319.37- 2a Aglaonema may be entered only under permit. In
accordance with the proviso of § 319.37-2 all species and varieties of
Aglaonema may be imported from any foreign country and locality,
on and after June 1, 1930, only under special permit and upon com¬
pliance with the provisions of § 319.37-14.* (Issued under
§ 319.37-2) [Notice of permit requirement for the entry of Agla¬
onema, May 8, 1930]

319.37- 2b Seeds of Lathyrus and Vicia may be entered only
under permit. In accordance with the provisions of § 319 37-2
seeds of all species and varieties of Lathyrus and Vicia may be im¬
ported from any foreign country and locality, on and after August
1? 1936, only under permit and upon the compliance with the provi¬
sions for the entry of tree and shrub seeds the importation of which
is restricted by § 319.37-3.* (Issued under § 319.37-2) [Notice of
permit requirement for the entry of seeds of Lathyrus and Vicia,
July 20, 1936]

319.37- 2c Administrative instructions; restrictions on the en¬
try of cut flowers and decorative plant material, (a) Those cut
flowers and decorative plant materials whose parts are capable of
being used for propagation shall be included under the restrictions
of the quarantine, and therefore may not be imported for purposes
other than those specified in § 319.37-14.

(b) Except as governed by special quarantines now in force, or
such as may hereafter be made the subject of special quarantines, cut
flowers and decorative plant materials not capable of propagation
may be imported without permit or other compliance with the regula-

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.37-1.

Page 91
[763J

§ 319.37-3

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

tions under § 319.37 when free from sand, soil, or earth.* (Issued
under § 319.37-2) [HB 183, May 8, 1924]

319.37- 3 Nursery stock, other plants and parts of plants, in¬
cluding seeds, for which a permit is required. The following

nursery stock, other plants and parts of plants, including seeds, not
including, however, such other plants and parts of plants as are now
or may hereafter be made the subject of special quarantines, may be
imported, without limitation as to quantity or use, from countries
which maintain inspection, under permit upon compliance with the
regulations in this subpart :

(a) Bulbs, corms, or root stocks (pips) of the following genera:
Lilium (lily), Convallaria (lily-of-the-valley) , Hyacinthus (hya¬
cinth), Tulipa (tulip), and Crocus; and, until further notice, Chi-
onodoxa (glory-of-the-snow) , Galanthus (snowdrop), Scilla (squill),
Fritillaria, Muscari (grape-hyacinth), Ixia, and Eranthis (winter
aconite) ; and, on and after December 15, 1936, Narcissus (daffodil
and jonquil).

(b) Cuttings, scions, and buds of fruits or nuts: Provided, That
cuttings, scions, and buds of fruits or nuts may be imported from
Asia, Japan, Philippine Islands, and Oceania (including Australia
and New Zealand) under the provisions of § 319.37-14 only. (Stocks
of fruits or nuts may not be imported, under permit or otherwise.)

(d) Nuts, including palm seeds for growing purposes: Provided,
That such nuts or seeds shall be free from pulp.

(e) Seeds of fruit, forest, ornamental, and shade trees, seeds of
deciduous and evergreen ornamental shrubs, and seeds of hardy
perennial plants : Provided, That such seeds shall be free from pulp :
Provided further, That citrus seeds may be imported only through
specified ports subject to disinfection as provided in § 319.37-9:
Provided further, That mango seeds may not be imported under per¬
mit or otherwise, except from the countries of North America, Cen¬
tral America, and South America, and the West Indies.

Importations from countries not maintaining inspection of nursery
stock, other plants and parts of plants, including seeds, the entry of
which is permissible under this section, may be made under permit
upon compliance with the regulations in this subpart in limited quan¬
tities for public-service purposes only, but this limitation shall not
apply to tree seeds.

(f) Materials permitted entry under § 319.56 for consumption pur¬
poses are authorized entry under this section for propagation.*
[Reg. 3, R. & Regs., as amended Jan. 14, 1935]

319.37- 4 Application for permits for importation of nursery
stock and other plants and seeds.9 Persons contemplating the

* A post-office order dated May 27, 1913, as amended Dec. 16, 1913, prohibits
the importation by mail of all growing or living plants, seeds, and other plant
products for propagation, except field, vegetable, and flower seeds. All impor-

Page 92
[764]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.37-5

importation of nursery stock and other plants and seeds, the entry
of which is permitted under § 319.37-3, shall first make application
to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine for a permit,
stating in the application the exact designation of the nursery stock
and other plants and seeds to be imported, the name and address of
the exporter, the country and locality where grown, the port of entry,
and the name and address of the importer in the United States to
whom the permit should be sent.

Applications for permits should be made in advance of the pro¬
posed shipments, but if, through no fault of the importer, a shipment
should arrive before a permit is received the importation will be held
in customs custody at the risk and expense of the importer for a
period not exceeding 20 days pending the receipt of the permit.

Plant material refused entry shall, at the expense of the owner or
his agent, either be removed from United States territory immedi¬
ately or, at the direction of the owner or his agent, abandoned to the
collector of customs for destruction.

Applications may be made by telegraph, in which case the infor¬
mation required above must be given.

With the exception of the products enumerated under § 319.37-2,
permits are required for nursery stock and other plants and seeds
entering the United States for immediate transportation in bond to
foreign countries.

Applications for permit to import nursery stock and other plants
and seeds from countries which do not maintain inspection must
contain a definite statement of the quantity to be imported. Permits
for importations from such countries, other than for tree seeds (see
§ 319.37-3), will be issued only to cover limited quantities and the
permit will be valid only for a single importation.*!

319.37-5 Delivery in bond pending receipt of permit will be
allowed for shipment from countries maintaining inspection. If
the required permit be not at hand upon arrival of a shipment from
a country which maintains inspection, and such shipment meets the
requirements of §§ 319.37-7 and 319.37-8, it may be delivered to the
importer, consignee, or agent for the proper care thereof upon the
filing of a bond with approved sureties in double the invoice value
(but in no case less than $100), the condition of which shall be
that the importation shall not be removed from the port of entry, but
shall be redelivered to the collector of customs within 20 days from
the date of arrival at the port, unless in the meantime the collector is
presented with a proper permit; or, if the importer, consignee, or
agent shall so elect, the goods may, so far as the Department of Agri-

tations of nursery stock and other plants and seeds, other than field, vegetable,
and flower seeds, must be made by freight or express.

This order was modified by a post-office order under date of July 28, 1924, to
provide, on request, for importation by mail of material imported under the
provisions of §§ 319.37-3, 319.37-14 and 319.37-15, but only under special ship¬
ping tags secured from the Department of Agriculture and bearing the address,
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, United States Department of
Agriculture.

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
i For source citation, see note to § 319.37-1.

Page 93
[765]

§ 319.37-6

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

culture is concerned, be retained in customs custody for a period not
exceeding 20 days, pending the issuance of the permit, wholly at the
risk and expense of the importer.*!

319.37- 6 Issuance of permits. On approval by the Secretary of
Agriculture of an application for the importation of nursery stock
and other plants and seeds a permit will be issued in quadruplicate.
One copy will be furnished to the applicant for presentation to the
customs officer at the port of entry, one copy will be mailed to the
collector of customs, and one to the inspector of the Department of
Agriculture at the port of entry, and the fourth will be filed with the
application.

Permits shall be valid until revoked, unless otherwise specified
therein, and will be issued for such ports as may from time to time be
approved by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The
permit will be addressed to the collector of customs at the port for
which it is issued.*!

319.37- 7 Certification, marking, freedom from sand, soil, or
earth, and approved packing material. The importation of nurs¬
ery stock and other plants and seeds from countries which maintain
inspection will not be allowed unless the invoice is accompanied by an
original certificate, and unless each container bears a copy certificate
issued by a duly authorized official of the country from which it is
exported stating that the nursery stock and other plants and seeds
covered by the certificate have been thoroughly inspected by him or
under his direction at the time of packing, and found, or believed to
be. free from injurious plant diseases and insect pests.

Each certificate and copy certificate shall give the date of inspec¬
tion, name of the grower or exporter, the district or locality and the
country where grown, and a statement that the nursery stock and
other plants and seeds have been inspected by a duly authorized offi¬
cial and found? or believed to be, free from insect pests and plant dis¬
eases. The original certificate shall be signed and sealed by, and the
copy certificate shall bear the seal and the actual or reproduced signa¬
ture of, a responsible inspection official of the country of origin.

Lists of officials in foreign countries authorized to inspect nursery
stock and other plants and seeds, giving their names and official des¬
ignations, will be furnished to collectors of customs through the
Secretary of the Treasury.

Each case, box, or other container or covering of nursery stock and
other plants and seeds offered for entry shall be plainly and correctly
marked to show the number of the permit, the general nature and
quantity of the contents, the district or locality and country where
grown, the name and address of the exporter, and the name and
address of the consignee: Provided, That all importations of plants
authorized under § 319.37-14 shall be addressed to the United States
Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine, at the port designated in the permit. In addition to the
address, as indicated, such shipments shall be marked with the permit
number and name of the importer.

Page 94
[766]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.37-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.37-7b

All nursery stock and other plants and seeds offered for import
must be free from sand, soil, or earth, and all plant roots, rhizomes,
tubers, etc., must be freed by washing or other means from such sand,
soil, or earth: Provided, That this requirement shall not apply to
plants imported from Canada under § 319.37-15 : Provided further,
That sand, soil, or earth may be employed for the packing of bulbs,
corms, seeds, and nuts when such sand, soil, or earth has been steri¬
lized or otherwise safeguarded in accordance with the methods pre¬
scribed by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine and is
so certified by the duly authorized inspector of the country of origin.
The use of such sand, soil, or earth as packing for plants other than
bulbs, corms, seeds, and nuts is not authorized.

All packing materials employed in connection with importations of
nursery stock and other plants and seeds are subject to approval as to
such use by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. Such
packing material must not previously have been used as packing or
otherwise in connection with living plants, and except as provided in
the preceding paragraph for bulbs, corms, seeds, and nuts, must be
free from sand, soil, or earth, and must be certified as meeting these
conditions by the duly authorized inspector of the country of origin.

If a package of nursery stock and other plants and seeds offered
for entry includes any prohibited article, or if any of the plants have
not been freed from earth, the entire package may be refused entry.*
[Reg. 7, R. & Regs., as amended, Jan. 14, 1935]

319.37- 7a Administrative instructions; willow withes as plant
ties prohibited on plants for entry from Europe and Canada.
The use of willow withes in any manner as packing material for such
plant material is disapproved. On and after October 1, 1934, all
plant material for propagation from Europe and Canada must be
free from willow withes or it will be refused entry until such withes
are removed. Shipments with such material present may be held
in customs custody for a period not exceeding 40 days, during which
period the permittee or his agent, after making satisfactory arrange¬
ments, may remove and dispose of the withes under the supervision
of, and in a manner satisfactory to, an inspector of the Department of
Agriculture, after which the shipment may be handled in the usual
way.* (Issued under § 319.37-7) [BEPQ 365, Aug. 14, 1934]

319.37- 7b Administrative instructions; packing materials for
nursery stock, plants, and seeds. All packing materials employed
in connection with importations of nursery stock and other plants and
seeds under § 319.37 are subject to approval as to such use by the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.

(a) General packing materials for nursery stock, plants, and
seeds. Such materials as sphagnum, ground peat, coconut fiber, os-
munda fiber, buckwheat hulls, cereal straw (except rice straw), cereal
chaff (except rice chaff), excelsior, shavings, sawdust, and charcoal
are authorized for use with nursery stock, plants, and seeds generally,
provided they are free from sand, soil, or earth and have not been
previously used as packing or otherwise with living plants.

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

Page 95
[767]

§ 319.37-8

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

Packing materials other than those specifically mentioned may be
authorized when it has been determined that their use does not involve
a risk of introducing insect pests and plant diseases.

(b) Soil authorized as packing for bulbs, corms, nuts, and
seeds. Section 319.37-7 provides that the requirements as to free¬
dom from sand, soil, or earth shall not apply to sand, soil, or earth
used for packing the articles enumerated in § 319.37-3 (a), (d), (e)
when such sand, soil, or earth has been previously sterilized or
otherwise safeguarded in accordance with methods prescribed by
the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine under the super¬
vision of an authorized inspector of the country of origin, such
sterilization or safeguarding to be certified to by the duly author¬
ized inspector of such country of origin. This provision is also ex¬
tended to bulbs and corms imported under special permit under
§ 319.37-14. It should be emphasized that the use of sterilized soil
and of naturally sterile soil as described below is not authorized for
plants or plant products other than bulbs? corms, nuts, and seeds.

(1) The prescribed method of sterlization is as follows: The sand,
soil, or earth must be brought to a temperature of 100° C. and held
at or above that temperature for a period of 1 hour. Any method
which will maintain the heat throughout the whole mass at the
required temperature for this length of time will be satisfactory to
(he Bureau. The sterilization must be performed under the supervi¬
sion of a duly authorized inspector of the country of origin and must
be certified to by such inspector.

(2) Under the provisions of § 319.37-7 for the use as packing with
bulbs, corms, seeds, and nuts of soil which has been otherwise treated
the following are authorized:

(i) Subsoil from Japan, collected and handled under the super¬
vision of the imperial plant quarantine station at Yokohama, Japan,
when certified by the director of that station that the subsoil has been
taken from at ieast 2 feet below the surface, and that it has been
sifted, dried, and stored so as to prevent contamination by insects
and diseases.

(ii) Dune sand from Belgium and the Netherlands, taken from a
depth of 5 feet or more below the surface and so certified by an in¬
spector of the phytosanitary service of the country concerned.

(iii) Coral sand from Bermuda, uncontaminated by surface soil,
and certified as such by the Director of Agriculture of Bermuda.'"
(Issued under §319.37-7) [BEPQ 3G9, Feb. 27, 1935]

319.37-8 Inspection. In addition to the inspection at destination
by the proper official of a State, Territory, or District of the United
States, provided for in section 2 of the Plant Quarantine Act of 1912
(37 Stat. 316; 7 U.S.C. 156), nursery stock and other plants and
seeds imported under §§ 319.37-3 and 319.37-15 shall be subject as a
condition of entry to such preliminary inspection as shall be required
by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine : Provided, That
nursery stock and other plants and seeds imported under §§ 319.37-3
and 319.37-15 from countries which do not maintain inspection shall
not be delivered to the importer or consignee until they have been
examined by an inspector of the Department of Agriculture and

Page 96
[7G8]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.37-9a

found to be free from plant diseases and insect pests, or if infested,
capable, in the judgment of the inspector, of being adequately safe¬
guarded by disinfection.* t

319.37- 9 Disinfection, a condition of entry. Nursery stock and
other plants and seeds imported under §§ 319.37-3, 319.37-15 shall
be subject, as a condition of entry, to such disinfection as shall
be required by the inspector of the Department of Agriculture.
When disinfection is required, the nursery stock and other plants
and seeds involved will be delivered to the permittee for disinfection
upon the filing with the collector of customs of a bond in the amount
of $5,000, or m an amount equal to the invoice value if such value
be less than $5,000, but in no case to be less than $100, with approved
sureties, the condition of which shall be that the nursery stock and
other plants and seeds shall be disinfected under the supervision
of an inspector of the Department of Agriculture; that no case or
other container thereof shall be broken, opened, or removed from the
port of entry unless and until a written notice is given to such col¬
lector by an inspector of the Department of Agriculture that the
nursery stock and other plants and seeds have been properly disin¬
fected ; and that the importation shall be redelivered to the collector
of customs within 40 days from arrival at the port of entry. All
charges incident to inspection and disinfection, other than the
services of the inspector, shall be paid by the importer.*!

319.37- 9a Administrative instructions; information for pro¬
spective importers regarding the entry of foreign narcissus bulbs
on and after December 15, 1936. In order to prevent the distribu¬
tion within the United States of foreign narcissus bulbs infested with
the bulb eelworm and at the same time to provide for unlimited entry
as to number and variety, plant quarantine inspectors will require all
imported narcissus bulbs to be given the latest approved treatment
as a condition of entry.

Those in interest are informed that the plant quarantine inspector
will construe the term “latest approved treatment” to consist of soak¬
ing the bulbs in water at a temperature of 70° to 80° F., preferably
75°, for a period of 2 hours, after which the bulbs are to be held in
hot water until all the bulbs have reached a temperature of 110° to
111° F. throughout. The bulbs are then to be held in hot water at a
temperature of not less than 110° F. for a period of 4 hours. As a
precautionary measure to check the subsequent dissemination of
diseases such as basal rot, a pint of formaline may be added for each
35 gallons of water, but the addition of the disinfectant is optional
with the importer.

Treatment may be given at the port of first arrival or at any point
designated in the permit, but the permittee will be required to have
available at such place of treatment the services of a treating plant
capable of treating the importation according to the method to be
prescribed by the inspector, which is indicated above. The plant
concerned may be owned, or contracted for, by the permittee. Appli¬
cants for permits to import narcissus bulbs are asked to statej when
submitting the application for permit, the point and premises at

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8. Page 97

tFor source citation, see note to § 319.37-1. [769]

102567 — 39 — title 7 - 49

§ 319.37-10

TITLE 7- — AGRICULTURE

which they propose to have the bulbs treated, naming the owner of
the plant.

Furthermore, before an inspector will authorize the release of im¬
ported bulbs to such plant for treatment, the owner or operator of
the treating plant will be asked to certify to the Bureau of Ento¬
mology and Plant Quarantine at Washington, D. C., that the plant is
in good working order and will be available for use in treating the
importation.

Shipments not to be treated at or in the vicinity of the port of first
arrival may be released for movement in bond to the customs port
nearest the premises at which the treatment is to be given. Ship¬
ments released from a port for delivery to a treating plant are to be
held intact until the permitteee has been instructed by a representa¬
tive of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine to proceed
with the treatment.

All charges incident to such hot-water treatment are to be met by
the importer or owner, but there will be no charges for the services of
a plant quarantine inspector to supervise the treatment.* (Issued
under § 319.37 9) [BEPQ 412, Sept. 16, 1936]

319.37- 10 Notice of arrival by permittee. Immediately upon
arrival of the nursery stock and other plants and seeds at the port
of entry, the permittee shall submit in duplicate notice to the Secre¬
tary of Agriculture, through the collector of customs, on forms pro¬
vided for that purpose, stating the number of the permit, date of
entry, name of ship or vessel, the country and locality where grown,
name of the foreign shipper, number of cases and marks and num¬
bers on cases, the general nature and quantity of the nursery stock
and other plants and seeds, the port of entry, and the name of the
importer or broker at the port of entry.*!

319.37- 10a Administrative instructions; notices of shipment
of nursery stock made a condition of entry. Plereafter all nursery
stock, plants, and seeds entered under § 319.37-3 will be refused
entry unless and until the notices required in §§ 319.37-10 and

319.37-11 are fully made out and lodged with other entry papers
with the Collector of Customs.* (Issued under § 319.37-10) [HB
134, Mar. 23, 1921]

319.37- 11 Notice of shipment by permittee. After entry of the
nursery stock and other plants and seeds and before removal from
the port of entry for each separate shipment or consignment thereof
the permittee shall notify the Secretary of Agriculture in duplicate,
on forms provided for that purpose, stating the number of the per¬
mit, the date of entry, the port of entry, the customs entry number,
name and address of the consignee to whom it is proposed to forward
the shipment, the general nature and quantity of the nursery stock
and other plants and seeds, the number of cases or other containers
included in the shipment, and the case or container numbers and
marks, together with the probable date of delivery for and route
of transportation. A separate report is required for each ultimate
consignee.

At the same time a copy of the notice to the Secretary of Agri¬
culture shall be sent by the permittee to the duly authorized inspec-

Page 98
[770]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
fFor source citation, see note to § 319.37-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE §319.37-14

tor or other officer of the State, Territory, or District to which the
nursery stock and other plants and seeds are to be shipped.

Should a consignee named in such a notice ship or deliver for ship¬
ment to any other State, Territory, or District such nursery stock
and other plants or seeds before they have been inspected by a duly
authorized State? Territory, or District inspector or officer, he shall,
prior to such shipment, give like notices to the Secretary of Agri¬
culture and to the duly authorized inspector or other officer of the
State, Territory, or District to which the nursery stock and other
plants and seeds are to be reshipped.

Nursery stock and other plants and seeds which have been once
inspected and passed by a duly authorized State, Territorial, or
District inspector or other officer, will be allowed to move interstate
without restrictions other than those imposed on the interstate move¬
ment of domestic nursery stock.*-!

319.37- 12 Marking a condition of interstate shipment of nurs¬
ery stock and other plants and seeds not inspected. No person
shall ship or deliver for shipment from one State, Territory, or
District of the United States into any other State, Territory, or
District any imported nursery stock and other plants and seeds, the
case, box, package, crate, bale, or bundle whereof is not plainly
marked so as to snow the general nature and quantity of the contents,
the name and address of the consignee, and the country and locality
where grown, unless and until such imported nursery stock and other
plants and seeds have been inspected and passed by the proper
official of a State, Territory, or District of the United States.*t

319.37- 13 Cancelation of permits for violation of regulations.
Permits may be canceled and further permits refused for the im¬
portation of the products of any grower or exporter who has vio¬
lated the Plant Quarantine Act or any rules and regulations promul¬
gated thereunder, or for the importation of the products of any
country whose inspection is found by the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine as the result of its examinations of importations
therefrom to be merely perfunctory, or for importations by any
permittee who fails to give any notice required by the rules and
regulations in this subpart, or for the giving of a false or incomplete
notice, or the mislabeling of any shipment with intent to evade any
provision of the Plant Quarantine Act or any rules and regulations
thereunder.*!-

319.37- 14 Special permits for importation in limited quantities
of restricted plants. Application may be made to the Secretary of
Agriculture for special permits for the importation, in limited quan¬
tities and under conditions and safeguards to be prescribed in such
permits, of nursery stock and other plants and seeds not covered
by the preceding regulations, for the purpose of keeping the country
supplied with new varieties and necessary propagating stock, or for
any necessary experimental, educational, or scientific purpose: Pro¬
vided, That this shall not apply to nursery stock and other plants and
seeds covered by special quarantines and other restrictive orders now
in force, nor to such as may hereafter be made the subject of special
quarantines.

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.37-1.

Page 99
[771]

§ 319.37-14a

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

The requirements of §§ 319.37-7 to 319.37-10, with respect to cer¬
tification, marking, freedom from sand, soil, or earth, packing ma¬
terials, inspection, disinfection, and notice of arrival shall apply also
to importations authorized under special permits. *t
319.37-14a Administrative instructions; limitations on special-
permit plant material entered for propagation purposes under
319.37-14. The limitations, effective July 17, 1931, fix the maxi¬
mum quantity of each genus or type that may be imported for
propagation by any permittee in any one year. Within this maxi¬
mum quantity, species and named varieties not available in the
United States may be imported in any quantity desired.

List of Representative Genera and Quantity Limits

GENUS

Yearly

limits

genus — contin ued

Y early
limits

Acacia _

_ plants ._

200

Ceanothus _

.plants .

100

Acer__ _

do _

500

Cedrus _

..do _

100

Acotiitum _ _

_ roots. _

500

Cephalotaxus _

__do _

100

Achimenes _

_ do _

1, 000

Chamaecyparis _

__do _

100

Adlumia. _

_ . .do _

250

Chrysanthemum _

__do _

100

Adonis _

_ plants..

250

Cimicifuga _

..roots..

250

Aesculus. _

. . .do. __

100

Clematis __ _

.plants _

500

Agapanthus

_ _ tubers..

100

Colchicum _

. bulbs..

10, 000

Aglaonema _

_ stems..

10, 000

Colutea _

plants..

100

Allium _

_ _ bulbs..

1, 000

Corylus _

..do _

100

Alnus _

_ plants. .

100

Cotoneaster _

__do _

100

Alstroemeria _

_ bulbs .

1, 000

Crass u la _

..do _

250

Amaryllis . -

. do. ..

5, 000

Crataegus _

__do _

100

Amygdalus (11.)

_ cuttings. _

1, 000

Cryptomeria _

..do _

100

Anchusa.. _ .

_ _ plants.

250

Cupressus _ _

. do _

100

Anemone _

_ . . _ roots

1, 000

Cyclamen _ _

.tubers. _

1, 000

Do _

_ _ _ bulbs

5, 000

Cydonia. _ _

plants..

100

Antennaria _

_ .plants .

250

Cyrtanthus _ _

. bulbs..

1,000

Anthuriuin _

_ do _

5, 000

Cytisus _ .

.plants..

100

Araucaria _

_ do _

100

Dahlia _

_ tubers. _

1,000

Armeria _

_ do -

250

Daphne _

.plants..

100

Arum.. _

_ corms. _

500

Delphinium. _

roots __

1, 000

Asparagus.. __

_ roots..

500

Deutzia _ _

. plants ._

100

Aspidistra _

500

Dianthus _

..do _

250

Aster ...

_ do

1, 000

Dictamnus _

..do _

250

Astilbe _

_ _ roots ..

5, 000

Diervilla _

__do _

100

Azalea _ _

_ _ _ plants

1, 000

Doronicum _

..do _

250

Begonia _

_ _ tubers .

5, 000

Dracaena. _ _

stems __

10, 000

Do _

_ plants..

500

Enkianthus _

plants. _

100

Berberis _

_ do _

500

Epimedium _

..do _

250

Betula _

_ . ..do _

100

Eremurus _

. roots __

500

Bignonia _

_ do _

100

Erica _ _ _ _

.plants..

500

Boehmeria _

_ . roots. _

1, 000

Erigeron _

..do _

250

Bravoa.. _

_ . bulbs.

1, 000

Eryngium _

..do _

250

Buddleia _

_ plants.

100

Euonymus _

__do _

100

Caladium _

_ corms __

5, 000

Euphorbia _

..do _

250

Camassia _

. .. . bulbs..

1, 000

Fragaria _

..do _

1, 000

Camellia _ _

_ plants. _

1, 000

Fraxinus _ _

_ do.. _

100

Campanula _

_ do _

1, 000

Freesia _ _

..bulbs..

10, 000

Canna _

_ _ tubers. _

500

Fuchsia _

.plants..

100

Carpinus _

_ plants. _

100

Gaillardia _

__do _

250

Castanea _

_ do _

100

Gentiana _

__do _

500

Castanopsis _

Catalpa. _

_ do _

100

Geum _

_ do _

250

_ do. ..

100

Gladiolus 10 _

corms..

5, 000

10 5,000 cormels of Gladioli may be imported in lieu of 1,000 corms.

Page 100

[77-J

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.37-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.3?~14a

genus — continued

Yearly

limits

genus — continued

Yearly

limits

Gloxinia. _

_ tubers..

1,000

Podocarpus. _

100

Hamamelis _ .

_ plants..

100

Polygonum _

_ do _

250

Hedera.. _

_ do _

100

Populus _

_ do _

100

Helenium _

_ do _

250

Potentilla _

_ do _

250

Hclianthus _

_ do _

250

Primula _

_ .do _

250

Helleborus _

_ roots..

500

Prunus (fl.) _

_ cuttings..

1, 000

Hemerocallis _

_ do _

250

Puschkinia _

_ bulbs..

1,000

Heuchera _

_ plants..

250

Pyracantha _

- plants..

100

Hibiscus (woody)

_ do _

100

Pyrethrum. ._

_ do _

500

Do. (herb.)..

_ do _

250

Pyrus (fl.) _

_ cuttings.

1, 000

Hosta _ _

_ do __

250

Quercus _

_ plants..

100

Hydrangea (p. g.

var.). plants..

100

Ranunculus _

_ . roots __

2, 000

Hydrangea (opuloides var.)

Retinospora _

. . . .plants. _

100

.plants..

500

Rhamnus _ ...

_ _ do _

100

Hymenocallis.. .

_ bulbs..

1, 000

Rhododendron . _

_ do _

1, 000

Ilex _

_ _ plants __

100

Rhoeo _

_ do _

5, 000

Incarvillea _

_ do _

250

Rohdea _

_ .. do.. _

250

Iris _

_ rhizomes _

1, 000

Rosa _ _

_ do _

3, 000

Do _

_ .. bulbs..

50, 000

Rubus _

_ do _

500

Juniperus _

_ plants. _

100

Salix _

_ do _

100

Kalmia _

_ .do _

500

Sansevieria _

_ do _

500

Kniphofia _

_ do _

250

Sauromatum _

_ bulbs..

500

Lachenalia.

.. _ .bulbs .

1, 000

Saxifraga _

_ plants..

250

Lapeyrousia _

_ do _

1, 000

Scabiosa _

_ do _

250

Leucocoryne _

_ do _

10, 000

Schizophragma. .

_ do _

100

Leucojum _

_ do _

1, 000

Schizostylis _

_ bulbs..

500

Ligustrum _ .

_ _ plants .

100

Sedum _

_ plants _

250

Lonicera _

_ do _

100

Sempervivum _

_ do _

250

Lychnis _

_ do _

250

Skimmia _

_ do _

100

Lycoris _

_ bulbs..

1, 000

Solanum _

_ do _

250

Magnolia _

_ plants _

1, 000

Soli dago _

_ do _

100

Malus (fl.) _ .

_ cuttings..

1, 000

Sorbus _ _

_ do _

100

Megasea _ _

_ plants _

250

Sparaxis _

_ corms..

2, 500

Milla _ _

..bulbs..

10, 000

Sprekelia _

_ bulbs..

1, 000

Morus (orna.) _

_ cuttings..

1, 000

Stachys.. _

_ plants..

250

Nymphaea _

_ roots _

500

Sternbergia _

_ bulbs _

1, 000
1, 000

Orchid _ _

_ plants..

400

Syringa -

_ plants. _

Ornithogalum _

_ _ bulbs..

1, 000

Taxus _ _

_ do _

100

Orthosiphon _

_ _ plants _

100

Thalictrum _

_ do _

250

Oxalis _

_ bulbs _

1, 000

Thuja _

_ do _

100

Paeonia (herb.)..

_ plants..

1, 000

Thujopsis _ _

_ do _

100

Paeonia (woody).

_ do _

1, 000

Tigridia _

. _ _ bulbs _

1, 000

Papaver _

_ do _

1, 000

Tilia _

_ plants. _

100

Paradisea _

_ do _

250

Triteleia.. _ _

_ bulbs. _

1, 000

Parthenocissus _

_ do _

100

Tritonia _

_ do _.

2, 500

Paulownia _

_ do _

100

Trollius _

_ plants..

1, 000

Pelargonium _

_ do _

250

Tsuga. _

_ do.. _

100

Philadelphus _

_ do _

1, 000

Vallota _ _

_ bulbs..

1, 000

Phillyrea. _

_ do _

100

Veronica _

_ plants. _

250

Phlox _

_ do _

2, 000

Viburnum _

_ do _

1, 000

Phormium _

_ do _

1, 000

Vinca _

_ do _

250

Photinia _

_ do _

100

Viola _ _ _

_ _ do _

1, 000

Phvsalis _

_ do _

250

Watsonia _

_ bulbs. _

1, 000

Picea _ _

100

Wisteria _

_ plants..

100

Pieris. _

._ . do _

500

Zantedeschia _

_ corms..

5, 000

Platan us. -

100

Note. — Plants capable of propagation by cutting, scions, or buds may be imported
in these forms at the rate of five cuttings, scions, or bud sticks to one plant.

* (Issued under § 319.37-14) [PQCA 278, rev., July 14, 1931]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8,

Page 101
[773]

§ 319.37-15

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

319.37-15 Permits for the importation of nursery stock and
other plants and seeds from countries contiguous to the United
States. When it is deemed by the Secretary of Agriculture that the
importation from countries contiguous to the United States of any
class or classes of nursery stock and other plants and seeds the entry
of which is not provided for under §§ 319.37—2, 319.37-3 will not
be attended by serious risk to the agriculture, horticulture, or flori¬
culture of the United States, permits may be issued, on application,
authorizing the entry of such nursery stock and other plants and
seeds under such safeguards as may be prescribed in the permits:
Provided, That importations under this section shall be limited to
specific classes of nurser}7 stock and other plants and seeds which
can be considered as peculiar to or standard productions of such
contiguous countries, as opposed to stock imported from foreign
countries and held or grown on for later sale : Provided further, That
this shall not apply to nursery stock and other plants and seeds gov¬
erned by special quarantines and other restrictive orders, other than
§ 319.37, now in force, nor to such as may hereafter be made the
subject of special quarantines: Provided further, That in addition to
the certificate required by § 319.37-7, the invoice covering nursery
stock and other plants and seeds offered for entry under this section
must be accompanied by a certificate of a duly authorized official of
the country of origin, stating that the nursery stock and other plants
and seeds proposed to be exported to the United States have been
produced or grown in the country from which they are proposed to
be exported : Provided further, That cut flowers from the Dominion
of Canada may be imported into the United States without permit
or other restriction.*!

SUBPART— INDIAN CORN OR MAIZE, BROOMCORN AND RELATED

PLANTS

quarantine

319.41 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined
by the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given, that
dangerous plant pests, including the so-called European corn borer
(Pyrausta nubilalis Hubn.), and also other dangerous insects, as
well as plant diseases not heretofore widely prevalent or distributed
within and throughout the United States, exist, as to one or more
of such pests, in Europe, Asia, Africa, Dominion of Canada, Mexico,
Centra] and South America, and other foreign countries and local¬
ities, and may be introduced into this country through importations
of the stalks or other parts of Indian corn or maize, broomcom, and
related plants.

Now, therefore, I, W. M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, under
the authority conferred by the Act of Congress approved August 20,
1912, known as the Plant Quarantine Act (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C.
151-167), do hereby declare that it is necessary, in order to prevent
the further introduction of the dangerous plant pests mentioned
above, to forbid, except as provided in the rules and regulations sup¬
plemental hereto, the importation into the United States from all
foreign countries and localities of the stalk and all other parts,

Page 102 *For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

[774] tFor source citation, see note to § 319.37-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.41-1

whether used for packing or other purposes, in the raw or unmanu¬
factured state, of Indian corn or maize (Zea mays L.), broomcorn
(Andropogon sorghum var. technicus), sweet sorghums (Andropogon
sorghum), grain sorghums (Andropogon sorghum), Sudan grass
(Andropogon sorghum sudanensis), Johnson grass (Andropogon
halepensis), sugar cane (Saccharum officinarum), including Japanese
varieties, pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum), napier grass (Pennise-
tum purpureum), teosinte (Euchlaena luxurians), and Job’s tears
(Coix lachryma-Jobi).

Hereafter, and until further notice, by virtue of said Act of Con¬
gress approved August 20, 1912, the importation into the United
States of the stalk and all other parts of the plants enumerated above
from all foreign countries and localities except as provided in the
rules and regulations supplemental hereto, is prohibited.* [Notice
of Quarantine 41, rev., Apr. 23, 1926]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

319.41-1 Plant products permitted entry.11 Except as restricted
from certain countries and localities by special quarantines and other
orders now in force,12 and by such as may hereafter be promulgated,
the following articles may be imported:

(a) Subject only to the requirements of the first three paragraphs
of § 319.41-5.

(1) Green corn on the cob, in small lots for local use only, from
adjacent areas of Canada.

(2) Articles made of the stalks, leaves, or cobs of corn, when
prepared, manufactured, or processed in such manner that in the
judgment of the inspector no pest risk is involved in their entry.

(3) Corn silk.

(b) Upon compliance with the regulations in this subpart:

(1) Broomcorn for manufacturing purposes, brooms or similar
articles made of broomcorn, clean shelled corn, and clean seed of the
other plants covered by § 319.41.

(2) Corn on the cob, green or mature, from the provinces of
Canada west of and including Manitoba,13 and from Mexico, Central
America, South America, the West Indies, the Bahamas, and Ber¬
muda.*!

tin §§ 319.41-1 to 319.41-6, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Revised rules and regu-

11 Except as provided in § 319.41-6 the regulations in this subpart do not
authorize importations through the mails.

12 The entry of the following plants and plant products is prohibited or re¬
stricted by specific quarantines and other restrictive orders now in force.

(a) Living canes of sugarcane, or cuttings or parts thereof, from all foreign
countries. (§ 319.15.)

(b) Seed and all other portions in the raw or unmanufactured state of
Indian corn or maize (Zea mays L.), and the closely related plants, including
all species of Teosinte (Euchlaena), Jobs-tears (Coix), Polytoca, Chionachne,
and Sclerachne, from southeastern Asia (including India, Siam, Indo-China,
and China), Malayan Archipelago, Australia, New Zealand, Oceania, Philippine
Islands, Taiwan (Formosa), Japan, and adjacent islands. (§ 319.24.)

18 A quarantine is maintained by Canada to prevent spread of the European
corn borer from the infested eastern areas to the still uninfested Provinces
west of Ontario.

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8. Page 103

[775]

§ 319.41-2

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

lations supplemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 41 (second revision), govern¬
ing the importation of Indian corn or maize, broomcorn, and seeds of related
plants, Department of Agriculture, Feb. 10, 1933, effective Mar. 1, 1933.

319.41- 2 Application for permits. Persons contemplating the
importation of any of the articles specified in § 319.41-1 (b), shall
first make application to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine for a permit, stating in the application the name and
address of the exporter, the country and locality where grown, the
port of arrival, and the name and address of the importer in the
United States to whom the permit should be sent. Unless otherwise
stated in the permit, all permits will be valid from date of issuance
until revoked.

Applications for permits should be made in advance of the pro¬
posed shipments; but if, through no fault of the importer, a ship¬
ment should arrive before a permit is received, the importation will
be held in customs custody at the risk and expense of the importer
for a period not exceeding 20 days pending the receipt of the permit.

Applications may be made by telegraph, in which case the in¬
formation required above must be given.*!

319.41- 3 Issuance of permits. On approval by the Secretary of
Agriculture of such application a permit will be issued in quadrupli¬
cate.

For broomcorn and brooms or similar articles made of broomcorn,
permits will be issued for the ports of Boston and New York and
such other ports as may from time to time be designated by the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.

For shelled corn and for seeds of the other plants listed in § 319.41
permits will be issued for ports where the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine maintains an inspection service, and for such
other ports as may be designated by the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine.

For corn on the cob, green or mature, covered by § 319.41-1,
(b) (2), permits will be issued for ports where the Bureau of Ento¬
mology and Plant Quarantine maintains an inspection service and
for such other ports as may be designated by the Bureau of Ento¬
mology and Plant Quarantine.*!

319.41- 4 Notice of arrival by permittee. Immediately upon
arrival of the importation at the port of arrival the permittee shall
submit in duplicate notice to the Secretary of Agriculture, through
the collector of customs, on forms provided for that purpose, stating
the number of the permit, date of entry, name of ship or vessel, rail¬
road, or other carrier, the country and locality where grown, name
of the foreign shipper, quantity or number of bales or other con¬
tainers, and marks and numbers on containers, the port of arrival,
and the name of the importer or broker at the port of arrival.*!

319.41- 5 Conditions of entry. The entry of the articles covered
by § 319.41-1 is conditioned on their freedom from the European corn
borer and other injurious insects and plant diseases, and upon their
freedom from contamination with plant materials prohibited entry

Page 104
[776]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.41-1.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.41-5

under other quarantines. All shipments of these articles shall be
subject to inspection at the port of arrival by an inspector of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, in order to determine
their freedom from such insects and diseases and from contaminating
materials, and to such sterilization, grinding, or other necessary treat¬
ment as the inspector may prescribe. Should an importation be found
on inspection to bo so infested or infected or contaminated that, in
the judgment of the inspector, it can not be made safe by sterilization
or other treatment, the entire shipment may be refused entry.

When entry under sterilization or other treatment is permitted, the
importation will be released to the permittee, upon the filing with
the collector of customs of a bond in the amount of $5,000 or in an
amount equal to the invoice value, if such value be less than $5,000,
with approved sureties, the conditions of which shall be that the im¬
portation shall be sterilized or otherwise treated under the supervision
of the inspector; that no bale or container thereof shall be broken,
opened, or removed from the port of arrival unless and until a written
notice is given to the collector by the inspector that the importation
has been properly sterilized or treated; and that the importation
shall be redelivered to the collector of customs within 30 days after
its arrival.

Should a shipment requiring sterilization or other treatment under
the provisions of the regulation in this subpart arrive at a port where
facilities for such sterilization or other treatment are not maintained,
such shipment shall either be promptly shipped under safeguards and
by routing prescribed by the inspector to an approved port where
facilities for sterilization or other treatment are available, or it shall
be refused entry.

Other conditions of entry as applying to the certain classes of ar¬
ticles enumerated in § 319.41-1 are given in the following paragraphs:

(a) Broomcorn. All importations of broomcorn shall be so baled
as to prevent breakage and scattering in connection with the necessary
handling and sterilization; if in the judgment of the inspector they
are not so baled, entry may be refused. All importations of broom¬
corn shall be subject to such sterilization or other treatment as the
inspector may require.

(b) Articles made of broomcorn. Brooms or similar articles
made of broomcorn shall be subject to sterilization unless their manu¬
facture involves the substantial elimination of stems or such treatment
of the included stems as in the judgment of the inspector shall pre¬
clude such articles from being the means of carriage of the European
corn borer and of other injurious insects and plant diseases.

(c) Shelled corn and other seeds. If shipments of shelled corn
and seeds of the other plants from countries other than those named in
§ 319.41-1 (b) (2) are found upon inspection at the port of arrival
to be appreciably fouled with cobs or other portions of the plants
the inspector may require sterilization or other treatment or may
refuse entry.

(d) Corn from Canada. Shipments of corn from Canada shall be
accompanied by an original certificate issued by a duly authorized offi¬
cial of the Canadian Department of Agriculture stating that the

Page 105
17771

102507—39 — title 7 - 50

§ 319.41-5a

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

material in question covered by the certificate was thoroughly in¬
spected by him or under his direction at the time of shipment and
was found, or is believed to be, free from infestation with the Euro¬
pean corn borer and other insect pests and plant diseases and free
from admixtures of cobs or other portions of the plant: Provided,
That such certification may be waived as to Provinces or districts on
the presentation of evidence satisfactory to the United States Depart¬
ment of Agriculture that such Provinces or districts have not been
reached by the corn borer, such waiver to become effective at any
authorized entry port (see § 319.41-3) upon the receipt of notification
of such waiver from the Department of Agriculture by the customs
collector of that port.*t

319.41- 5a Administrative instructions; method used for the
disinfection of imported broomcorn and broomcorn brooms.
Broomcorn and articles made of broomcorn which are required to be
treated, under the provisions of § 319.41-5, will be treated by one of
the following methods:

(a) Vacuum fumigation. (1) The temperature of the stalks and
of the fumigation chamber during the fumigation shall be not less
than 60° F.

(2) The dosage for the fumigation shall be 3 pounds of liquid
hydrocyanic acid or its equivalent per 1,000 cubic feet of space.

(3) The air pressure in the fumigation chamber shall be reduced
to the equivalent of 2 inches of mercury (a 28-inch vacuum at sea
level), after which the hydrocyanic acid shall be introduced and the
low pressure held for the duration of the fumigation.

(4) The exposure shall be not less than 3 hours.

(b) Steam sterilization. (1) The air pressure in the treating
chamber shall be reduced to the equivalent of 5 inches of mercury
(a 25-inch vacuum at sea level).

(2) Steam shall then be introduced until a positive pressure of 10
pounds is obtained.

(3) The exposure to the 10-pound positive pressure of steam shall
continue for a period sufficient to assure a constant temperature in all
parts of the treating chamber, after which the steam may be shut off
and the treating chamber exhausted of the uncondensed steam.*
(Issued under § 319.41-5) [BEPQ 474, May 7, 1938]

319.41- 6 Importations by mail. In addition to entries by freight
or express provided for in § 319.41-5, importations are permitted by
mail of (a) mature corn on the cob from the countries specified in
§ 319.41-1 (b) (2), (b) clean shelled corn and clean seed of the
other plants covered by § 319.41 : Provided, That a permit has been
issued for the importation : Provided further, That each shipment is
accompanied from the foreign mailing point by a special mailing tag,
which will direct the package to a Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine inspection station for inspection in accordance with
§ 319.41-5 before release to the mails for delivery to the importer.
These special mailing tags will be furnished on request to the im¬
porter for transmission to his foreign shipper.*!

Page 106
[778]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.41-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.55-1

SUBPART— RICE
QUARANTINE

319.55 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given, (a) that
injurious fungous diseases of rice, including downy mildew
(Sclerospora macrocarpa), leaf smut (Entyloma oryzae), blight
(Oospora oryztorum), and glume blotch (Melanomma glumarum),
as well as dangerous insect pests, new to and not heretofore widely
prevalent or distributed within and throughout the United States,
exist, as to one or more of such diseases and pests, in Europe, Asia,
Africa, Central America, South America, and other foreign countries
and localities, and may be introduced into this country through im¬
portations of seed or paddy rice, rice straw, and rice hulls, and (b) that
the unrestricted importation of seed or paddy rice from the Republic
of Mexico and of rice straw and rice hulls from all foreign countries
and localities may result in the entry into the United States of the
injurious plant diseases heretofore enumerated, as well as insect pests.

Under authority conferred by the Act of Congress approved August
20, 1912, known as “The Plant Quarantine Act” (37 Stat. 315;
7 U.S.C. 151-167), as amended, the Secretary of Agriculture does
hereby declare that it is necessary, in order to prevent the introduc¬
tion into the United States of the insect pests and plant diseases re¬
ferred to, to forbid the importation into the United States of seed
or paddy rice from all foreign countries and localities except the Re¬
public of Mexico, and to restrict the importation of seed or paddy rice
from the Republic of Mexico, and of rice straw and rice hulls from all
foreign countries and localities.

On and after November 23, 1933, by virtue of the said Act of Con¬
gress, the importation of seed or paddy rice into the United States
from all foreign countries and localities except the Republic of
Mexico is prohibited, and the importation of seed or paddy rice from
the Republic of Mexico and of rice straw and rice hulls from all
foreign countries and localities is forbidden except in accordance
with the rules and regulations supplemental hereto.* [Notice of
Quarantine 55, rev., Nov. 23, 1933]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

319.55-1 Definitions — (a) Seed or paddy rice. Unhusked rice
in the form commonly used for seed purposes ; the regulations in this
subpart do not apply to husked or polished rice imported for food
purposes.

(b) Port of first arrival. The first port within the United States
where the shipment is (1) offered for consumption entry or (2)
offered for entry for immediate transportation in bond.

(c) Inspector. An Inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine of the United States Department of Agricul¬
ture. *t

tin §§ 319.55-1 to 319.55-7, Inclusive, (except for the amendment noted in the
text,) the numbers to the right of the dash correspond with the respective
numbers in Revised rules and regulations supplemental to Notice of Quarantine
No. 550, the Rice Quarantine, Department of Agriculture, effective Nov. 23, 1933.

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

Page 107
[779

§ 319.55-2

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

319.55- 2 Application for permit. Application for a permit to
import seed or paddy rice from Mexico or rice straw or rice hulls
from any country, may be made to the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, indicating in the application the locality where
the desired material has been grown, the port of first arrival, and the
name and address of the importer in the United States to whom the
permit should be sent, if other than the applicant.

Applications for permits should be made in advance of the pro¬
posed shipments ; but if, through no fault of the importer, a shipment
should arrive before a permit is received, the importation will be held
in customs custody at the port of first arrival, at the risk and expense
of the importer, for a period not exceeding 20 days, pending the
receipt of the permit.

Application may be made by telegraph, in which case the informa¬
tion required above must be furnished.*!

319.55- 3 Ports of entry. For importations of seed or paddy
rice from the Republic of Mexico, permits will be issued for entry
through Mexican border ports and such other ports as may later be
approved by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.

For importations of rice straw and rice hulls from all foreign coun¬
tries, permits will be issued for entry at New York and Boston and
at such other ports as may later be approved by the Bureau of Ento-
mology and Plant Quarantine.

Should a shipment requiring treatment arrive at a port where
facilities for such treatment are not maintained, such shipment shall
either be promptly shipped under safeguards and by routing pre¬
scribed by the inspector to an approved port where facilities for
treatment are available, or it shall be refused entry.*!

319.55- 4 Issuance of permits. On receipt of an application, a
permit will be issued in quadruplicate; one copy will be furnished to
the applicant, one copy will be mailed to the collector of customs, and
one to the inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran¬
tine at the port of first arrival, and the fourth will be filed with the
application.*!

319.55- 5 Notice of arrival by permittee. Immediately upon the
arrival of a shipment at the port of first arrival, the permittee or his
agent shall submit a notice in duplicate to the Secretary of Agricul¬
ture, through the collector of customs, on a form provided for that
purpose, stating the number of the permit, the quantity in the ship¬
ment, the locality where grown, the date of arrival, and, if by rail,
the name of the railroad company, the car numbers, and the terminal
where the shipment is to be unloaded, or, if by boat, the name of the
vessel and the designation of the dock where the shipment is to be
landed.*!

319.55- 6 Inspection and disinfection at port of arrival — (a)
Paddy rice.. All importations of seed or paddy rice from Mexico
shall be subject, as a condition of entry, to such inspection or dis¬
infection, or both, at the port of arrival, as shall be required by
the inspector, and to the delivery to the collector of customs by the

Page 108

[780]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.55-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.55-7

inspector of a written notice that the seed or paddy rice has been
inspected and found to be apparently free from plant diseases and
insect pests or that the required treatment has been given. Should
any shipment of such seed or paddy rice be found to be so infested
with insect pests or infected with plant diseases that, in the judgment
of the inspector, it cannot be cleaned by disinfection or other treat¬
ment, the entire shipment may be refused entry.

(b) Rice straw and rice hulls. As a condition of entry, rice
straw and rice hulls shall be subject to inspection and to treatment at
the port of arrival, under the supervision of the inspector, by methods
and at plants approved by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, and, as a further condition of entry, in order to permit
effective treatment, the contents off packages or bales shall not be
compressed to a density of more than 30 pounds per cubic foot. Rice
straw and rice hulls will be admitted only at ports where adequate
facilities are available for such treatment. The required treatment
must be given within 20 days after arrival, but if any shipment of
rice straw or rice hulls shall be found upon arrival to be dangerously
infested or infected the inspector may direct immediate treatment
under adequate safeguards ; and, if the treatment and safeguards are
not put into effect as directed, the shipment shall be removed from
the country immediately or destroyed.

Unless, within 20 days after the date of arrival of a shipment at
the port at which the formal entry was filed, the importation has
received the required treatment, due notice of which shall be given to
the collector of customs by the inspector, demand will be made by
the collector for redelivery of the shipment into customs custody
under the terms of the entry bond, and, if such redelivery is not
made, the shipment shall be removed from the country or destroyed.

(c) General. All charges for storage, cartage, and labor incident
to inspection and disinfection, other than the services of the inspector,
shall be paid by the importer.

All shipments shall be so baled, bagged, or wrapped as to prevent
scattering or wastage. If, in the judgment of the inspector, a ship¬
ment is not so bagged, baled, or wrapped, it shall be reconditioned at
the expense of the permittee or entry may be refused.*!- [Reg. G,
R. & Regs., as amended July 27, 1934]

319.55-7 Importations by mail. Sections 319.55-2 to 319.55-6,
inclusive, provide for importations otherwise than through the mails.
Importations of seed or paddy rice from Mexico, and of rice straw and
rice hulls from all foreign countries and localities, may be made by
mail, Provided (a) That a permit has been issued for the importation
in accordance with §§ 319.55-2, 319.55-4 and (b) That each shipment
is accompanied from the foreign mailing point by a special mailing
tag directing the package to a Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine inspection station for inspection and, if necessary, for
treatment, before being released to the mails for delivery to the im¬
porter, unless entry is refused in accordance with the provisions of
§ 319.55-6. The special mailing tags will be furnished on request to
the importer for transmission in advance to his foreign shipper.*!

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.55-1.

Page 109
[781]

§ 319.56

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

SUBPART— FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
QUARANTINE

319.56 Notice of quarantine. The fact has been determined by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and notice is hereby given (a) that
there exist in Europe, Asia, Africa, Mexico, Central America, and
South America, and other foreign countries and localities, certain
injurious insects, including fruit and melon flies (Trypetidae), new
to and not heretofore widely distributed within and throughout the
United States, which affect and may be carried by fruits and vege¬
tables commercially imported into the United States or brought to
the ports of the United States as ships’ stores or casually by pas¬
sengers or others, and (b) that the unrestricted importation of fruits
and vegetables from the countries and localities enumerated may re¬
sult in the entry into the United States of injurious insects, includ¬
ing fruit and melon flies (Trypetidae).

The Secretary of Agriculture, under authority conferred by the
Act of Congress approved August 20, 1912 (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C.
151-167), does hereby declare that it is necessary, in order to prevent
the introduction into the United States of certain injurious insects,
including fruit and melon flies (Trypetidae), to forbid, except as
provided in the rules and regulations supplemental hereto, the im¬
portation into the United States of fruits and vegetables from the
foreign countries and localities named and from any other foreign
country or locality, and of plants or portions of plants used as
packing material in connection with shipments of such fruits and
vegetables.

On and after November 1, 1923, and until further notice, the im¬
portation from all foreign countries and localities into the United
States of fruits and vegetables, and of plants or portions of plants
used as packing material in connection with shipments of such fruits
and vegetables, except as provided in the rules and regulations sup¬
plemental hereto, is prohibited.

This section leaves in full effect all special quarantines and other
orders now in force restricting the entry into the United States of
fruits and vegetables with the exception of Quarantine No. 49, with
regulations, on account of the citrus black fly, which is replaced by
this section.* [Notice of Quarantine 56, Aug. 1, 1923]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

319.56-1 Definitions — (a) Fresh fruits and vegetables. The

edible, more or less succulent, portions of food plants in the raw or
unprocessed state, such as bananas, oranges, grapefruit, pineapples,
tomatoes, peppers, lettuce, etc.

(b) Flants or portions of plants. Leaves, twigs, or other por¬
tions of plants, or plant litter or rubbish as distinguished from clean
fruits and vegetables, or other commercial articles.

(c) Port of first arrival. The first port within the United States
where the shipment is (1) offered for consumption entry or (2)
offered for entry for immediate transportation in bond.

Page 110
[782]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.56-2

(d) Inspector. An inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, United States Department of Agriculture.*!

fin §§ 319.56-1 to 319.56-7, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Revised rules and regula¬
tions supplemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 56, governing the importation
of fruits and vegetables into the United States, Department of Agriculture,
Nov. 14, 1936, effective Dec. 1, 1936.

319.56-2 Restrictions on entry of fruits and vegetables. All
importations of fruits and vegetables must be free from plants or
portions of plants, as defined in § 319.56-1 (b).

Dried, cured, or processed fruits and vegetables (except frozen
fruits and vegetables), including cured figs, and dates, raisins, nuts,
and dry beans and peas, may be imported without permit or other
compliance with the regulations in this subpart : Provided, That any
such articles may be made subject to entry only under permit and on
compliance with the safeguards to be prescribed therein, when it
shall be determined by the Secretary of Agriculture that the condi¬
tion of drying, curing, or processing to which they have been sub¬
jected may not entirely eliminate risk. Such determination with
respect to any such articles shall become effective after due notice.

Except as restricted, as to certain countries and districts, by special
quarantines and other orders now in force and by such restrictive
orders as may hereafter be promulgated, the following fruits may be
imported from all countries under permit and on compliance with
the regulations in this subpart : Bananas, pineapples, lemons, and sour
limes. Grapes of the European or vinifera type and any vegetable,
except as restricted by special quarantine as indicated above, may be
imported from any country under permit and on compliance with the
regulations in this subpart, at such ports as shall be authorized in the
permits, on presentation of evidence satisfactory to the United States
Department of Agriculture that such grapes and vegetables are not at¬
tacked in the country of origin by injurious insects, including fruit
and melon flies (Trypetidae) , or that their importation from definite
areas or districts under approved safeguards prescribed in the per¬
mits can be authorized without risk.

The following additions and exceptions are authorized for the
countries concerned to the fruits and vegetables listed in the preced¬
ing paragraph : Provided, That as to such additions and exceptions,
the issuance of permits may be conditioned on presentation of evi¬
dence satisfactory to the United States Department of Agriculture
that such fruits and vegetables are not attacked in the country of
origin by injurious insects, including fruitflies and melon flies; or
that their importation from definite areas or districts under ap¬
proved safeguards prescribed in the permits can be authorized with¬
out risk.

(a) Frozen or treated fruits and vegetables from all countries.

Upon compliance with the regulations in this subpart and with such
conditions as may be prescribed by the Chief of the Bureau of En¬
tomology and Plant Quarantine, fruits and vegetables which have
been treated, or are to be treated, under the supervision of a plant
quarantine inspector of the Department, will be permitted entry

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

Page 111
[783]

§ 319.56-2a

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

under permit at such ports as may be specified in the permit, when,
in the judgment of the Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, such importation may be permitted without pest risk.

(b) Commonwealth of Australia; States of Victoria, South
Australia, and Tasmania. Upon compliance with the regulations
in this subpart, fruits other than those listed in the second and third
paragraphs of this section may be imported from the States of Vic¬
toria, South Australia, and Tasmania under such conditions and at
such ports as may be designated in the permits.

(c) New Zealand. Upon compliance with the regulations in this
subpart, fruits other than those listed in the second and third para¬
graphs of this section may be imported from New Zealand under
such conditions and at such ports as may be designated in the permits.

(d) Japan. Upon compliance with the regulations under § 3x9.28,
oranges of the mandarin class, including satsuma and tangerine vari ¬
eties, may be imported from Japan at the port of Seattle and such
other northern ports as may be designated in the permits.

(e) Mexico. Potatoes may be imported from Mexico upon com¬
pliance with the regulations issued under § 321.1.

(f) Argentina. Upon compliance with the regulations in this sub¬
part, fruits other than those listed in the second and third paragraphs
of this section may be imported from Argentina under such conditions
and at such ports as may be designated in the permits.

(g) Chile. Upon compliance with the regulations in this subpart,
fruits other than those listed in the second and third paragraphs of
this section may be imported from Chile under such conditions and
at such ports as may be designated in the permits.

(h) West Indies. Upon compliance with the regulations in this
subpart, all citrus fruits from the West Indies may be permitted entry
at such ports as may be designated in the permits.

(i) Jamaica. Entry of pineapples from Jamaica is restricted to
the port of New York or such other northern ports as may be desig¬
nated in the permits.

(j) Canada. Fruits and vegetables grown in the Dominion of
Canada may be imported into the United States from Canada free
from any restrictions whatsoever under the regulations in this sub¬
part.

(k) General. In addition to the fruits, the entry of which is pro¬
vided for in the preceding paragraphs of this section, such special¬
ties as hothouse-grown fruits and other special fruits, which can be
accepted by the United States Department of Agriculture as free
from risk of carrying injurious insects, including fruitfiies (Trype-
tidae), may be imported under such conditions and at such ports as
may be designated in the permits.*!

319.56-2a Permits required for entry of chestnuts and acorns.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the proviso to
§ 319.56-2, all species and varieties of chestnuts and acorns may
be imported from any of the foreign countries or localities above
mentioned, on and after September 1, 1929, only under permit and
on compliance with the safeguards prescribed therein.* (Issued

Page 112
1784]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.56-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.562-C

under § 319.56-2) [Notice of permit requirement for entry of
chestnuts and acorns from foreign countries, July 29, 1929]

319.56- 2b Administrative instructions; conditions governing
the entry of chestnuts and acorns. The entry and commercial
distribution of chestnuts and acorns from all countries and localities,
in addition to the permit requirement, is conditioned upon freedom
of shipments of these nuts from the living larvae of the European
codling moth and chestnut weevils (Balamnus spp.) and other in¬
jurious insects.

All shipments upon arrival will be inspected, and if this examina¬
tion reveals the presence of living insects in the nuts or in or on the
containers, or on the docks in the immediate vicinity of the containers,
all such shipments must be promptly exported, unless provision has
been previously made for the disinfection of such shipments as a
condition of entry, under methods and conditions approved by the
Bureau. It is understood that these conditions shall include immedi¬
ate availability of plants with capacity to handle the shipments
promptly, and if hot water is used, provided with efficient driers,
and that such plants shall be within the confines of the port of first
arrival and at locations approved by the Bureau. In view of the
necessity of having a Federal inspector at each plant, the number
of such plants shall not exceed two at any port.

Shipments infested with living insects must be promptly moved
to an approved treating plant under safeguards deemed necessary
by the representatives of the Bureau.* (Issued under § 319.56-2)
[BEPQ 344, Oct. 6, 1932]

319.56- 2c Administrative instructions; restrictions affecting
the importation and interstate movement of frozen-pack fruits.

The importation into the United States and the interstate ship¬
ment from Hawaii and Puerto Rico of frozen fruits, other than those
which may be entered in the fresh state, are authorized under the
provisions of §§ 301.13-2, 319.56-2, 301.58-3 under the following
restrictions and conditions:

(a) Importations and interstate shipments may be made only
under permits issued in advance of shipment. Applications for per¬
mits should be made to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran¬
tine of the United States Department of Agriculture.

(b) The importation and interstate shipment is not authorized of
fruits which may be subject to attack, in the area of origin, of plant
pests for which the refrigeration treatment herein prescribed may not,
in the judgment of the Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, be completely effective.

(c) Fruit imported from foreign countries or shipped interstate
from Hawaii or Puerto Rico under authority of this section must be
frozen solid either before or after packing for shipment and must be
at a temperature of 20° F., or below at the time of arrival.

(d) Such fruit may not be removed from the vessel transporting it
until it has been determined by inspection by a representative of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine that all parts of the
shipment at the time of arrival registered a temperature of not more

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

Page 113
[785]

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

§ 319.56-2d

than 20° F. and until it has been released by the said representative
of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.

(e) If the fruit in any part of a shipment imported or shipped in¬
terstate under authority of this section is found to be above 20° F.
at the time of the inspection required in paragraph (d) of this section,
the entire shipment shall remain on the transporting vessel under
such safeguards as may be prescribed by the representative of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine until it attains the
required temperature of 20° F. or below, or is transported beyond
the territorial waters of the United States.

Since the temperature will be determined by thermometers, provi¬
sion should be made for easy access to the interior of shipments so as
to avoid unnecessary mutilation or destruction of containers. It is
suggested therefore that cans, casks, or other types of packages of not
more than 5-gallon capacity be employed wherever possible.

Applications should include information with respect to the process
to be employed — whether the fruit is to be frozen prior to or after
placing in the containers — and the approximate length of time that it
will be exposed to a temperature of 20° F. or below while in transit.

This section does not affect the status of those fruits which may be
imported or shipped interstate in the fresh state under the provisions
of the rules and regulations supplemental to §§ 301.13, 319.56,
301.58. When such fruits are offered for entry or interstate move¬
ment in frozen condition they are subject only to the restrictions
which apply to their entry or interstate movement as fresh fruits.*
(Issued under § 319.56-2) [BEPQ 462, Sept. 15, 1937]

319.56-2d Administrative instructions; sterilization of im¬
ported Vinifera grapes by refrigeration. Recent experimental
work by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of the
United States Department of Agriculture has proved that all stages
of the Mediterranean fruit fly in fruit will be destroyed if the fruit
is subjected to the following treatment:

Cooling until the approximate center of the fruit in the package
reaches a temperature of 34° F. and holding the fruit at or below
that temperature for a period of 1 2 days.

On the basis of the evidence obtained and under the authority of
§ 319.56-2 provision is hereby made for the entry, under permit, and
sterilization at plants designated for the purpose, of grapes of the
Vinifera type from regions in which the Mediterranean fruit fly
occurs, at the port of New York and such other northern ports as
may be subsequently approved, under the following conditions:

(a) The grapes must be packed in tight barrels or kegs or other
approved containers so constructed as to prevent the escape from the
containers pending sterilization, of any stages of the Mediterranean
fruit fly, should they be present. Unsterilized grapes in broken
containers must be immediately repacked under the supervision of
an inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
or the contents shall be immediately destroyed in a manner satis¬
factory to the inspector.

(b) Within 24 hours from the time of unlading, the grapes shall
be delivered for treatment to a designated cold-storage plant.

Page 114

[786]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.56-2e

The Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine will designate
only those cold-storage plants which are adequately equipped to
handle and sterilize the grapes. An application and a written agree¬
ment in form prescribed must be filed with the Bureau of Ento¬
mology and Plant Quarantine as a condition for designation.

The sterilization of grapes and their movement to and from the
sterilization rooms shall be done under the supervision of plant quar¬
antine inspectors of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran¬
tine who shall at all times have access to the grapes.

Shipments olfered for entry may be allowed to leave customs cus¬
tody under redelivery bond for sterilization. Final release of the
shipment by the collector of customs and cancelation of the bond will
be effected after the inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine has notified the collector of customs that the re¬
quired treatment has been given.

(c) For the purpose of additional safeguards and to eliminate pos¬
sible risk that might be occasioned by breakage of containers, the
entry of grapes is limited to the period from October 1 to April 15,
when susceptible fruits will not be available for oviposition by fruit
flies should any escape prior to the containers being placed in the
approved sterilization chambers.

In authorizing the entry of Vinifera grapes into the United States
subject to sterilization in accordance with the provisions of this sec¬
tion it should be emphasized that inexactness and carelessness in
applying the treatment may result in injury to the grapes.

The treatment required for the entry of Vinifera grapes under the
provisions of this section represents a requirement considered neces¬
sary to eliminate pest risks and no liability shall attach to the United
States Department of Agriculture or to any officer or representative
of that Department in the event of injury resulting to fruit offered
for entry under the provisions of this section.* (Issued under
§ 319.56-2) [BEPQ 463, Sept. 15, 1937]

319.56-2e Administrative instructions; importation of Vini¬
fera grapes and certain other deciduous fruits subject to in¬
transit sterilization authorized. It has been determined that the
refrigeration treatment prescribed in § 319.56-2d, as a condition
for the entry of Vinifera grapes from regions in which the Mediter¬
ranean fruit fly occurs, can be completed while the fruit is in transit
on ships equipped with adequate refrigeration facilities, provided the
grapes have been cooled to the proper temperature before loading in
refrigerated holds in the carrying vessels. It has also been deter¬
mined that certain other deciduous fruits can be similarly treated.

The treatment prescribed in § 319.56-2d, requires the cooling of
the grapes until the approximate center of the fruit in the package
reaches a temperature of 34° F. and holding it at or below that tem¬
perature for a period of 12 days.

On the basis of the above determination and under the authority
of § 319.56-2, grapes of the Vinifera type, and such other deciduous
fruits as may be approved in the permit, which are prohibited entry

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

Page 115
[787]

§ 319.56-2e

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

in the fresh state because of the Mediterranean fruitfly, may therefore
be entered under the following conditions:

(a) Before being loaded they shall be cooled to a temperature of
32° F. under the supervision of an official designated by the Secre¬
tary of Agriculture, or one holding a comparable position, in the
country concerned, in a plant approved for the purpose by the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of the United States
Department of Agriculture.

(b) The temperature of the grapes or other deciduous fruits shall
in no case rise above 33° F. between the time they are taken from
the precooling plant and the required refrigeration treatment is begun
on the carrying vessel.

(c) The grapes or other deciduous fruits shall be held at a tem¬
perature of 34° F. or below for a period of 12 days. Such treatment
shall be applied only in vessels which have been approved by the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of the United States
Department of Agriculture, and in particular holds or compartments
designated by that Bureau for this purpose. Treatments must be
completed in the holds or compartments in which they are begin.

(d) Each container of grapes or other deciduous fruits to be im¬
ported into the United States under the provisions of this section
shall be marked by an appropriate label, or stencil, or stamp im¬
pression, which will enable identification at all times.

(e) A certificate shall be issued in triplicate by an official desig¬
nated by the Secretary of Agriculture or one holding a comparable
position, in the country concerned, indicating compliance with the
provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section. In addition
this certificate shall give the identifying marks prescribed in para¬
graph (d). The signatures and official position of those designated
to sign this certificate shall be submitted to the Bureau of En¬
tomology and Plant Quarantine of the United States Department
of Agriculture in quadruplicate.

(f) The original and one copy of the certificate required in para¬
graph (e) shall be verified by the American consul at the port of ex¬
port and shall accompany the shipment and be surrendered to the
inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of the
United States Department of Agriculture at the port of entry. The third
copy will be retained by the consular office verifying the certification.

(g) When requested, applicants for permits to import Vinifera
grapes and certain other deciduous fruits under the provisions of
this section shall furnish or arrange to have furnished, blue prints,
plans, specifications, or such other information as may be deemed
necessary for considering precooling plants or carrying vessels, for
approval b}' the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of the
United States Department of Agriculture.

(h) When requested, provision shall be made to authorize repre¬
sentatives of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of the
United States Department of Agriculture, to inspect and carry on
such tests as may be deemed necessary in or on precooling plants
and carrying vessels for which approval has been requested under
the provisions of this section.

Page 116
[788]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.56-2e

(i) No permits will be issued for the importation of Vinifera
grapes or other deciduous fruits under the provisions of this section
until the precooling plant at the port of loading and the hold, holds,
or compartments of the carrying vessels in which the prescribed
in-transit treatment is to be given have been approved by the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of the United States
Department of Agriculture.

(j) Carrying vessels must be equipped with approved temperature-
recording instruments located, installed, operated, and maintained
in a manner to be prescribed by the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine of the United States Department of Agriculture,
for each vessel.

(k) Not more than 3 clays prior to the lading of grapes or other
deciduous fruits to be given m-transit sterilization as provided in
this section, the temperature-recording instruments of the hold, holds,
or compartments approved for the purpose shall be tested for ac¬
curacy by an official designated by the Secretary of Agriculture, or
one holding a comparable position, in the exporting country, and the
thermograph record shall bear an endorsement of said official in
form approximately as follows:

Port of export _

Date _ _

The instruments installed for recording temperatures within compartment
_ of the S. S. or M. S. _ which com¬
partment is loaded with _ covered by precooling certificate

No. - of the _ , were tested by me at the place

(Name of the certifying Government agency)

and on the date above indicated, and were accurate to within _ ° F.

(If no adjustments were necessary, add a statement to that effect. If adjust¬
ments were made, add a statement indicating their character.)

Signature _

(Title of certifying officer.)

(l) For entry under the provisions of this section, there shall be
surrendered to the inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine of the United States Department of Agriculture at the
port of transshipment or at the port, of entry, the original thermo¬
graph record showing the temperatures maintained in the holds or
compartments in which the fruit concerned was sterilized. When
necessary, additional photostatic copies of such records shall be pro¬
vided at the expense of the permittee.

(m) Vinifera grapes or other deciduous fruits to be imported into
the United States under the provisions of this section shall not be
unloaded from the carrying vessel until evidence satisfactory to the
inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of
the United States Department of Agriculture has been furnished
showing that the grapes or other deciduous fruits have received the
refrigeration treatment prescribed in this section.

(n) Whenever grapes or other deciduous fruits are offered for
entry under the provisions of this section and it cannot be established
to the satisfaction of the inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine of the United States Department of Agriculture
that they have received the required refrigeration treatment, they
shall either remain oil the vessel under safeguards prescribed by the

Page 117
[7891

§ 319.56-3

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine and
under seal of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine? or
they shall be transported beyond the territorial limits of the United
States under such safeguards as shall be prescribed by the inspector.

(o) Yinifera grapes or other deciduous fruits may be imported
under the provisions of this section throughout the year and no re¬
strictions are placed on the character of containers in which they
shall be packed.

(p) In authorizing the entry of Vinifera grapes and certain other
deciduous fruits into the United States in accordance with the pro¬
visions of this section, it should be emphasized that inexactness and
carelessness in applying the treatment may result in injury to the
fruit or its rejection. The treatment required for the entry of fruit
under the provisions of this section represents a requirement consid¬
ered necessary for the elimination of pest risk and no liability shall
attach to the United States Department of Agriculture or to any
officer or representative of that Department in the event of injury
resulting to fruit offered for entry under the provisions of this sec¬
tion.* (Issued under § 319.56-2) [BEPQ 464, Sept. 15, 1937]

319.56- 3 Applications for permits for importation of fruits
and vegetables. Persons contemplating the importation of fruits
or vegetables the entry of which is authorized in the regulations in
this subpart shall first make application to the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine for a permit, stating in the application the
country or locality of origin of the fruits or vegetables, the port of
first arrival, and the name and address of the importer in the United
States to whom the permit should be sent.

Application may be made by telegraph, in which case the informa¬
tion required above must be given.

A separate permit must be secured for shipments from each country
and for each port of first arrival in the United States.*!'

319.56- 4 Issuance of permits. On approval by the Secretary of
Agriculture of an application for the importation of fruits or vege¬
tables, a permit will be issued in quadruplicate; one copy will be fur¬
nished to the applicant for presentation to the customs officer at the
port of first arrival, one copy will be mailed to the collector of cus¬
toms and one to the inspector of the Department of Agriculture ai
the port of first arrival, and the fourth will be filed with the applica -
tion. Unless otherwise stated in the permit, all permits will be valid
from date of issuance until revoked.*!

319.56- 5 Notice of arrival by permittee. Immediately upon the
arrival of fruits or vegetables from the countries specified in the
quarantine at the port of first arrival, the permittee or his agent shall
submit a notice in duplicate to the Secretary of Agriculture, through
the collector of customs, on forms provided for that purpose, stating

Page 118
[790]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
fFor source citation, see note to § 319.56-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.59

the number of the permit, the kinds of fruits or vegetables, the quan¬
tity or the number of crates or other containers included in the ship¬
ment, the country or locality where grown, the date of arrival, the
name of the vessel, the name and number, if any, of the dock where
the fruits or vegetables are to be unloaded, and the name of the
importer or broker at the port of first arrival, or, if by rail, the name
of the railroad, the car numbers, and the terminal where the fruits or
vegetables are to be unloaded.

Permits may be revoked and other permits refused if the permittee
or his agent fails to submit the notice of arrival or gives a false notice
or in any other way violates the quarantine.*!

319.56- 6 Inspection and disinfection of importations of fruits
and vegetables. All importations of fruits or vegetables shall be
subject, as a condition of entry, to such inspection or disinfection, or
both, at the port of first arrival as shall be required by the inspector
of the Department of Agriculture, and shall be subject to reinspection
at destination at the option of said Department.

Should any shipment of fruits or vegetables be found to be so
infested with fruit flies or other dangerous pests that, in the judg¬
ment of the inspector of the Department of Agriculture, it cannot be
cleaned by disinfection or treatment, or to contain leaves, twigs, or
other portions of plants as packing or otherwise, the entire shipment
may be refused entry.

No crate, box, hamper, or other container of fruits or vegetables,
or fruits and vegetables in bulk, shall be removed from the port of
first arrival unless and until a written notice is given to the collector
of customs by the inspector of the United States Department of Agri¬
culture that the products have been inspected and found to be free
from infestation and from plants or portions of plants used as pack¬
ing or otherwise : Provided, That the requirements under the regula¬
tions in this subpart with respect to the entry of foreign fruits and
vegetables into any State for local consumption shall not be a bar
to the enforcement of such additional safeguards as may be deemed
necessary by the officials of such States.

All charges for storage, cartage, and labor incident to inspection
and disinfection, other than the services of the inspector, shall be paid
by the importer.*!

319.56- 7 Inspection of baggage and cargo on the dock. In¬
spectors of the United States Department of Agriculture are author¬
ized to cooperate with the customs inspectors in the examination of
all baggage or other personal belongings of passengers or members
of crews of vessels or other carriers whenever such examination is
deemed necessary for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of
§ 319.56 with respect to the entry of any prohibited or restricted fruits
or vegetables or plants or portions of plants which may be contained
in the baggage or other belongings of such persons.*!

SUBPART— FLAG SMUT

319.59 Notice of quarantine. The Secretary of Agriculture, in
order to prevent the introduction into the United States of the flag
smut disease (Urocystis tritici Kcke.), a plant disease not heretofore

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.50-1.

Page 119
[791]

§ 319.69

TITLE 7 — -AGRICULTURE

widely prevalent or distributed within or throughout the Unitea
States, has determined that it is necessary to forbid the importation
into the United States from India, Japan, China, Australia, Union
of South Africa, Italy, and Spain, of all species and varieties of
wheat (Triticum spp.) and wheat products, except such as have been
so milled or so processed as to have destroyed all flag smut spores.

Now, therefore, under the authority conferred by the Act of Con¬
gress known as the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as
amended by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1165*
7 U.S.C. 160), and having duly given the public hearing as required
thereby, he does hereby promulgate the aforesaid determination,
effective February 1, 1926, and, thereafter, as provided in said Act
of August 20, 1912, amended as aforesaid, the importation from
India, Japan, China, Australia, Union of South Africa, Italy, and
Spain, of all species and varieties of wheat (Triticum spp.) and
wheat products, except such as have been so milled or so processed as
to have destroyed all flag smut spores is prohibited.* [Notice of
Quarantine 59, Dec. 31, 1925]

SUBPART— PACKING MATERIALS
QUARANTINE

319.69 Notice of quarantine. By virtue of the Act of August
20, 1912 (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), the public hearing required
thereby having been duly held, notice is hereby given as follows :

(a) On and after July 1, 1933, the following plants and plant
products, when used as packing materials, are prohibited entry into
the United States from the countries and localities named:

(1) Rice straw, hulls, and chaff; from all countries.

(2) Corn and allied plants (maize, sorghum, broomcorn, Sudan
grass, napier grass, jobs-tears, teosinte, Polytoca, Sclerachne, Clii-
onachne) ; all parts, from all countries except Mexico, and the coun¬
tries of Central America, the West Indies, and South America.

(3) Cotton and cotton products (lint, waste, seed cotton, cotton¬
seed, and cottonseed hulls) ; from all countries.

(4) Sugarcane; all parts of the plant including bagasse, from all
countries.

(5) Bamboo; leaves and small shoots, from all countries.

(6) Leaves of plants; from all countries.

(7) Forest litter; from all countries.

(8) Soil containing an appreciable admixture of vegetable matter,
from all countries, except such types of soil or earth as are authorized
as safe for packing by the rules and regulations promulgated sup¬
plemental to this quarantine.

Exceptions to the above prohibitions may be authorized in the
case of specific materials which have been so prepared, manufactured,
or processed that in the judgment of the inspector no pest risk is
involved in their entry.

(b) On and after July 1, 1933, the following plants and plant
products, when used as packing materials, will be permitted entry
into the United States from the countries and localities named only

Page 120
L792]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 319.69-4

in accordance with the rules and regulations promulgated supple¬
mental to this quarantine.

(1) Cereal straw, chaff, and hulls, other than rice (such as em-
mer, spelt, oats, barley, and rye) ; from all countries.

(2) Corn and allied plants (maize, sorghum, broomcorn, Sudan
grass, napier grass, Jobs-tears, teosinte, Polytoca, Sclerachne, Chi-
onachne) ; all parts, from Mexico and the countries of Central Amer¬
ica, the West Indies, and South America.

(3) Willow twigs; from Europe.

(4) Grasses and hay and similar indefinite dried or cured masses
of grasses, weeds, and herbaceous plants; from all countries.

(5) Soil containing an appreciable admixture of vegetable matter,
from all countries, which is authorized as safe for packing by the
rules and regulations promulgated supplemental to this quarantine.

This quarantine shall leave in full force and effect all other quar¬
antines and orders.* [Notice of Quarantine 69, Feb. 20, 1933, as
amended June 28, 1933]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

319.69- 1 Definitions — (a) Packing materials. The expression
“packing material”, as used in § 319.69, includes any of the plants
or plant products enumerated, when these are associated with or ac¬
company any commodity or shipment to serve for filling, wrapping,
ties, lining, mats, moisture retention, protection, or for any other
purpose ; and the word “packing”, as used in the expression “packing
materials”, shall include the presence of such materials within, in
contact with, or accompanying such commodity or shipment.14

(b) Soil containing vegetable matter. Soil containing an ap¬
preciable admixture of vegetable matter, here brought under quaran¬
tine only because its content of decaying vegetation or plant remains
carries a definite pest risk, is to be distinguished from soil of purely
mineral or earthy composition, which is not covered by this quarantine.

tin §§ 319.69-1 to 319.69-5, inclusive, the numbers to the right of the dash
correspond with the respective regulation numbers in Rules and regulations
supplemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 69, Department of Agriculture, Feb. 20,
1933, effective July 1, 1933.

319.69- 2 Freedom from pests. All packing materials allowed
entry under restriction shall be free from injurious insects and plant

diseases.*!

319.69- 3 Entry inspection. All packing materials shall be sub¬
ject to inspection at time of entry.*!

319.69- 4 Disposition of materials found in violation. If the

inspector shall find packing materials associated with or accompany¬
ing any commodity or shipment being imported, or to have been im-

14 Since it is the packing materials themselves which constitute the danger and
not the manner of use, it is intended that the definition shall include their
presence within or accompanying a shipment regardless of their function or
relation to a shipment or the character of the shipment.

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.69-1.

Page 121
[793]

§ 319.69-5

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

ported, in violation of §316.69 or of the regulations in this subpart
or shall find them infested or infected with injurious insects or plant
diseases, he may refuse entry to the shipment, or he may seize and
destroy or otherwise dispose of such packing material, or he may
require it to be replaced, or sterilized, or otherwise treated. *t

319.69-5 Types of soil authorized for packing. The following
types of soil or earth are authorized as safe for packing: (a) Peat,
(b) peat moss, and (c) Osmunda fiber.*!

SUBPART— DUTCH ELM DISEASE

319.70 Notice of quarantine. By virtue of the Plant Quarantine
Act of August 20, 1912 (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), the public
hearing required thereby having been duly held, notice is hereby
given as follows: The importation into the United States from the
Continent of Europe of the following articles is prohibited: (a)
Seeds, leaves, plants, cuttings, and scions of elm and related plants;
(b) logs of elm and related plants; (c) lumber, timber, or veneer
of such plants if bark is present on them; (d) crates, boxes, barrels,
packing cases and other containers, and other articles manufactured
in whole or in part of the wood of elm or related plants, if the elm
wood or wood of related plants is not free from bark.

Exceptions to the above prohibitions may be authorized for entry
under permit under such conditions and regulations as the Secretary
of Agriculture may prescribe, or when the particular article or ma¬
terial has been or is to be so treated, prepared, or processed that, in
the judgment of the Secretary of Agriculture, its unrestricted entry
involves no risk of pest introduction.

The expression “elm or related plants”, as used herein means plants
of all species and genera of the family Ulmaceae, including the
genera Ulmus, Celtis, Zelkova, Ampelocera, Aphananthe, Barbeya,
Chaetachne, Chaetoptelea, Gironniera, Holoptelea, Lozanella, Para-
sponia, Phyllostylon, Planera, Pteroccltis, Trema, and all species
thereof.* [Notice of Quarantine 70, rev., Dec. 20, 1934]

PART 320— ENTRY OF VEHICLES FROM MEXICO: EN¬
FORCEMENT OF PINK BOLLWORM QUARANTINE

Sec. Sec.

Prohibition of importation of cot- 320.3
ton and cottonseed from Mexico

320.1 Examination of passengers’ bag- 320.4

gage.

320.2 Disinfection of freight, express, 320.5

and other shipments.

320.2a Administrative instructions ; fu- 320.6
migation of railway cars and
other vehicles and freight, ex¬
press, baggage, and other ma¬
terials from Mexico.

Restrictions on entry of cars
from Mexico.

Certification of cars and freight,
express, and other materials.

Cleaning required of domestic
cars handling Mexican freight.

State of Lower California, Mex¬
ico, exempt from the regula¬
tions in this part.

CROSS REFERENCE

Customs relations with contiguous foreign territory: See Customs Duties, 19
CFR Part 3.

Page 122

*For statutory citation, see note to § 319.8.
tFor source citation, see note to § 319.69-1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 320.2a

PROHIBITION OF IMPORTATION OF COTTON AND COTTONSEED FROM MEXICO

Section 320.1 Examination of passengers’ baggage. Such ex¬
amination of passengers’ baggage or other personal effects shall be
made by inspectors of the Department of Agriculture, in cooperation
with the customs service, at ports of entry on the Mexican border, as
may be necessary to prevent the accidental or other carriage of cotton
or cotton seed therewith and all baggage or other personal effects
found contaminated with cotton or cotton seed shall be disinfected or
freed from such contamination to the satisfaction of such inspectors
and customs officers before entry thereof is permitted. *t [Reg. 1J

* §§ 320.1 to 320.6, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in 39 Stat.
1164.

fThe source of § 320.1 to 320.6, inclusive, (except for the amendment and other
source noted in the text,) is Rules and regulations prohibiting the movement of
cotton and cottonseed from Mexico into the United States and governing the entry
into the United States of railway cars and other vehicles, freight, express, baggage,
or other materials from Mexico at border points, Department of Agriculture, Aug.
2,1917. ( SRA, HB 41 )

320.2 Disinfection of freight, express, and other shipments.

All freight, express and other shipments from Mexico, except cars
and contents covered in the first proviso to § 320.3 and merchandise
or other materials covered by the proviso to § 320.4, which do not, in
the judgment of the inspector of the Department of Agriculture, re¬
quire disinfection, shall be disinfected or, in the case of living plants
or animals, cleaned or disinfected under the supervision of an in¬
spector of the Department of Agriculture in accordance with the
directions of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.*!
[Reg. 2]

320.2a Administrative instructions; fumigation of railway
cars and other vehicles and freight, express, baggage, and other
materials from Mexico. In accordance with § 320.2 on and after
September 22, 1919, the old system of disinfection of cars and their
contents by the pot method in the interior of the cars and the exterior
cleansing of such cars shall be discontinued, and on and after said
date the only fumigation that will be accepted as satisfying the disin¬
fection requirements of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine on the Texas-Mexican border shall be performed by employees
of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.

On and after February 1, 1920, the employees of this Bureau are
authorized to collect a fee, payable in advance, of $4 for each railway
car, including its contents, instead of $5 as has been the practice since
October 1, 1919, at which date this Department took over this work.
Any unused fumigation coupons for which $5 was collected by Fed¬
eral employees in the hands of importers after January 31, 1920, will
be redeemed at face value upon presentation to the inspector in charge
at the port in question.

This section is not intended as a means of passing railway cars,
vehicles, freight, express, or any other commodity if fouled with
cottonseed, but is for the purpose of destroying larvae which may be
contained in any undiscovered cottonseed; in other words, cotton
seed which actually may be in cars which, from inspection, appear

*tFor statutory and source citations, see note to § 320.1. Page 123

[7951

§ 320.3

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

to be free from seed, and also to destroy any moths of the pink
bollworm which may have gained lodgment in the cars or amongst
the contents, either in transit through Mexico or while being held in
the Mexican freight yards opposite the American port of entry. No
cars or freight fouled with cottonseed are to be permitted entry into
the United States under any circumstances wdiatever.* (Issued under
§ 320.2) [IIB 112, Sept. 16, 1919 as amended by HB 118, Jan. 16,
1920]

320.3 Restrictions on entry of cars from Mexico. No cars, in¬
cluding freight, express, refrigerator, box, or other cars conveying
merchandise or other materials from Mexico will be permitted to
enter the United States except as hereinafter provided, and the trans¬
fer from such prohibited cars of freight, express, or other shipments
for entry into the United States must be made on the Mexican side:
Provided, That tank cars and cars which can be shown to the satisfac¬
tion of an inspector of the Department of Agriculture to be free from
contamination with cotton or cottonseed and not to have been at any
time in proximity to sources of pink bollworm infestation, and the
contents of which can be shown to be unrelated to cotton, cottonseed,
cottonseed cake, meal, and other cottonseed products, and to have
originated in districts remote from pink bollworm infestation may be
permitted under certification to enter the United States and proceed
to destination therein : Provided further, That loaded cars other than
those covered in the proviso immediately preceding may, on approval
of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, be permitted
to enter transfer yards in the United States immediately adjacent
to the border for transfer of merchandise under such conditions of
disinfection or cleaning as may be required by an inspector of the
Department of Agriculture. Such cars, except those mentioned in
the fourth proviso hereof, are prohibited entry into the interior of the
United States, and must be returned to the Mexican side promptly
after unloading, unless permission is granted by an inspector of the
Department of Agriculture for their being temporarily held for the
purpose of receiving merchandise destined for Mexico : and Provided
further, That empty cars certified by an inspector of the Department
of Agriculture as free from cottonseed may, under such conditions of
disinfection as may be required by such inspector, be admitted to the
immediately adjacent transfer yards in the United States for the pur¬
pose of receiving merchandise for immediate return to Mexico, and,
correspondingly, domestic cars passing from the United States to the
Mexican transfer yards immediately adjacent to the border to receive
freight and express or other shipments transferred from Mexican
cars will be permitted to reenter the United States under certification
and such conditions of disinfection as may be required by such
inspector: and Provided further, That domestic cars entering the
United States under the second and third provisos hereof may be
certified for movement into the interior of the United States subject
to such additional cleaning and disinfection as may be required by
such inspector.*f [Reg. 3]

320.4 Certification of cars and freight, express, and other ma¬
terials. No railway cars included in the provisos to § 320.3 nor

Page 124 *tFor statutory and source citations, see note to § 320.1.

[796]

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE

§ 320.6

other vehicles carrying merchandise or other materials, and no
freight, express, or other materials from Mexico shall be allowed to
enter the United States until such cars or other vehicles, and such
freight, express, or other materials have been certified for entry by
an inspector of the Department of Agriculture: Provided, That mer¬
chandise or other materials originating in or near the Mexican port
opposite the United States port of entry, which, in the judgment of
the inspector of the Department of Agriculture, convey no risk of
carriage of the pink bollworm, may be passed without certification
or disinfection.*! [Reg. 4]

320.5 Cleaning required of domestic cars handling Mexican

freight. All domestic cars, prior to receiving, at border ports,
freight, express, or other shipments originating in Mexico, shall be
thoroughly freed from all cotton seed, and such seed shall be promptly
burned under the supervision of an inspector of the Department of
Agriculture.*!' [Reg. 5]

320.6 State of Lower California, Mexico, exempt from the
regulations in this part. The regulations in this part shall not
apply to railway cars or other carriers or to baggage or other personal
effects, freight, express, or other shipments originating in and shipped
directly from the State of Lower California, Mexico.* [Reg. 6, SRA,
HB 41, as amended Jan. 29, 1920]

PART 321— RESTRICTED ENTRY ORDERS

Sec.

Subpabt — Foreign potatoes

321.1 Order.

Importation of potatoes

321.2 Definition.

321.3 General conditions governing

potato importations.

321.4 Applications for permits for

importation of potatoes.

321.5 Permits for entry of potatoes.

321.6 Foreign certificate of inspec¬

tion.

321.7 Notice of arrival of potatoes

by permittee.

321.8 Special provision for the im¬

portation of potatoes from the
Dominion of Canada and Ber¬
muda, the States of Chihua¬
hua and Sonora, and the
Northern Territory of Baja
California, Mexico, into the
United States.

Subpabt — Foreign cotton lint

321.101 Order.

Importation of cotton and cot¬
ton wrappings

321.102 Definitions.

321.103 Applications for permits.

321.104 Permits for entry.

321.105 Marking, a condition of entry.

Sec.

321.106 Notice of arrival by permittee.

321.107 Disinfection a condition of en¬

try.

321.108 Notice of shipment of undis¬
infected cotton by permittee.

321.109 Licenses required for disinfec¬

tion plants.

321.110 Return to the United States of

cotton previously exported
therefrom.

321.111 Restrictions governing the en¬

try of cotton from Imperial
Valley, Lower California, Mex¬
ico.

321.112 Importation of secondhand bur¬

lap or other fabric which has
been used or of the kinds or¬
dinarily used for wrapping
cotton subject to restrictions.
321.112a Administrative instructions,
conversion of certain classes
of burlap into paper or other
approved treatment as the
equivalent of the disinfection
required by § 321.112.

321.113 Revocation of permits and li¬

censes.

321.114 Provision for entry of cotton

from certain border districts
of Mexico.

♦tFor statutory and source citations, see note to § 320.1.

Page 125
[797]

§ 321.1

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

Sec.

321.115 Administrative instructions ;

cotton samples.

321.116 Administrative instructions ;

Sec.

Rules and regulations

wastage.

Subpart — Cottonseed products
from all foreign countries

Order

321.203 Applications for permits.
321 204 Permits for entry.

321.205 Notice of arrival.

321.206 Conditions of entry.

321.201 General order.

321.202 Order ; cottonseed oil from Mex¬

ico.

321.207 Entry of cottonseed oil from

Mexico restricted.

321.208 Imperial Valley. Lower Califor¬

nia, Mexico, exempt from the
regulations in this subpart.

SUBPART— FOREIGN POTATOES

Section 321.1 Order. The Secretary of Agriculture, under au¬
thority conferred by section 5 of the Act of Congress approved August
20, 1912, known as the Plant Quarantine Act (37 Stat. 316; 7 U.S.C.
159), does hereby determine and declare that, on and after January
15, 1914, common or Irish potatoes imported or offered for import
into the United States or any of its Territories or Districts shall be
subject to all the provisions of sections 1, 2, 3, and 4 of said Act of
Congress.* [Order covering admission of foreign potatoes under
restriction, Dec. 22, 1913]

*§§ 321.1 to 321.8, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in sec. 5,
87 Stat. 316; 7 U.S.C. 159.

IMPORTATION OF POTATOES

321.2 Definition. For the purpose of the regulations in this
subpart the term “potato” shall be understood as meaning the common
or Irish potato (Solanum tuberosum) and its horticultural varieties.*!
[Keg. 1]

tThe source of §§ 321.2 to 321.7, inclusive, is Regulations governing the im¬
portation of potatoes into the United States. Department of Agriculture, Feb. 28,
1922. effective Mar. 1, 1922.

321.3 General conditions governing potato importations. Ex¬
cept as provided under § 321.8, potatoes will be admitted from any
country when it is determined by such field inspection as shall be
approved as adequate by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine, that such country is free from potato wart and other in¬
jurious potato diseases and insect pests new to or not widely preva¬
lent or distributed within and throughout the United States, and such
country must further agree to examine and certify all potatoes offered
for export in compliance with the regulations in this subpart: Pro¬
vided, That the entry of potatoes will not be permitted from any
country unless such country has an effective quarantine prohibiting
the entry into such country of potatoes from any country known to be
invaded by the potato wart or other injurious potato diseases or insect
pests new to or not widely prevalent or distributed within and
throughout the United States.

Page 126
[798]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 321.1

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE

§ 321.5

Entry of potatoes will not be allowed unless the invoice is accom¬
panied by an original certificate and unless each container bears a
copy certificate in accordance with § 321.6.

Potatoes will be admitted into the United States only through the
port designated in the permit.

The entry of potatoes will not be permitted except where the ship¬
ments pass directly from the country of origin to the port of entry
in the United States: Provided, That when transshipment is neces¬
sary at a port of a country under quarantine such transshipment
shall be made by lighters from boat to boat in the harbor without
landing the potatoes, and the consular invoice of place of origin
must follow the shipment from original port of departure to the port
of entry in the United States.

No shipment of potatoes will be permitted entry until it has been
examined by an inspector of the Department of Agriculture and
found or believed to be free from the potato wart and other injurious
potato diseases and insect pests.

Shipments of potatoes certified as provided herein found to be
infested with potato wart or other injurious potato diseases, or with
insect pests, will be refused entry.

All charges for storage, cartage, and labor incident to inspection
other than the services of inspectors, shall be paid by the importer.

Except in case of bulk shipments, potatoes shall be contained only
in bags, boxes, barrels, or other containers that have not previously
been used for potatoes. [Reg. 2]

321.4 Applications for permits for importation of potatoes.
Persons contemplating the importation of potatoes shall first make
application to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, De¬
partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., for a permit, stating
in the application the name and address of the exporter, the country
and locality where grown, the port of departure (or port of consular
invoice), the proposed port of entry, and the name and address of
the importer in the United States to whom the permit should be
sent.

Applications for permits must be made in advance of the shipment
of the potatoes.

Applications may be made by telegraph, in which case the in¬
formation required above must be given.*t [Reg. 3]

321.5 Permits for entry of potatoes. On approval by the Sec¬
retary of Agriculture of an application for the importation of pota¬
toes a permit will be issued in quadruplicate. One copy of the per¬
mit will be furnished to the applicant, to be retained by him for
presentation on the arrival of the imported potatoes to the customs
officer at the port of entry named in the permit, one copy will be
mailed to the collector at the port of entry, one to the inspector of
the Department o'* Agriculture, and the fourth filed with the appli¬
cation. The beginning of the period for which a permit will be
valid will be expressed in the permit. All permits will expire on
the 30th day of June next after they become valid.

Permits for the entry of potatoes may be refused and existing
permits may be canceled on proof that the certificate of inspection

*For statutory citation, see note to § 321.1.
tFor source citation, see note to § 321.2.

Page 127
[7991

§ 321.6

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

does not correctly give the locality where the potatoes were grown,
character of the shipment as to freedom from disease or insect infes¬
tation, or that the containers have been previously used for the ship¬
ment of potatoes.*! [Reg. 4]

321.6 Foreign certificate of inspection. Each certificate shall
give the number of the permit; the date of inspection; name and
address of the exporter ; the district or locality and the country where
grown ; name and address of consignee ; a statement that the potatoes
were grown in a district free from infection with potato wart and
have been certified by a duly authorized official to be free from
potato wart and other injurious potato diseases and insect pests, and
that they are contained in bags, boxes, barrels, or other containers
that have not previously been used for potatoes, except as to bulk
shipments. The original certificate shall be signed and sealed by a
responsible inspection official for the country of origin. The copy
certificate may be entirely printed, including the seal. The form
of such certificate shall be as follows :

To whom it may concern :

This is to certify that the potatoes included in this shipment as per invoice

attached, shipped under permit No. _ , consigned to _

(Name and address of consignee)

_ shipped by _ , were

(Name and address of exporter)

grown in - , a district free from infection with

(District or locality and country)

potato wart, are contained in bags, boxes, barrels, or other containers, except
as to bulk shipments, not previously used for potatoes, and were certified by

- - - , to be free from

(Name of inspector) (Date and year)

potato wart and other injurious potato diseases and insect pests.

[seal] (Signed) -

(Title of official inspector)

Permits may be canceled and further permits refused for the im¬
portation of potatoes from any country whenever such potatoes, in
the judgment of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine,
are found to be so infested as plainly to indicate that the foreign
inspection is merely perfunctory.

Lists of officials in foreign countries authorized to inspect potatoes,
giving their names and official designations, will be furnished to
collectors of customs through the Secretary of the Treasury.*!
[Reg. 5]

321.7 Notice of arrival of potatoes by permittee. Immediately
upon arrival and before unloading from the vessel or other carrier
the permittee shall notify the Secretary of Agriculture, on forms
provided for that purpose, stating the number of permit, the quantity
of potatoes included in the shipment, the country and locality where
grown, the name and address of exporter or shipper, the port of de¬
parture, the date of arrival, and the name of the ship or vessel if
transported by water, and the designation of the dock where the
potatoes are to be landed, and, if by rail, the name of the railroad
company, the car numbers, and the terminal where the potatoes are
to be unloaded. If the destination of the car is changed en route the

Page 128

[800]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 321.1.
fFor source citation, see note to § 321.2.

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 321.101

permittee shall immediately notify the Secretary of Agriculture of
the final destination.

At the same time a copy of the notice to the Secretary of Agricul¬
ture shall be sent by the permittee to the duly authorized inspector of
the department at the port of entry designated in the permit.

Permits may be canceled and other permits refused if the per¬
mittee fails to give either of said notices or gives a false notice.

Lists of such inspectors and officers may be ascertained from the
collector of customs or the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quar¬
antine, Washington, D. C.*t [Reg. 6]

321.8 Special provision for the importation of potatoes from
the Dominion of Canada and Bermuda, the States of Chihuahua
and Sonora, and the Northern Territory of Baja California, Mex¬
ico, into the United States. Potatoes may be imported from the
Dominion of Canada and Bermuda into the United States or any of
its Territories or Districts, free of any restrictions whatsoever, until
otherwise ordered, under the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20.
1912.

Potatoes may be imported from the States of Chihuahua and
Sonora, and the Northern Territory of Baja California, Mexico, into
the United States, subject only to the following conditions and
restrictions, which must be strictly observed and complied with :

(a) Persons contemplating the importation of potatoes from the
States of Chihuahua and Sonora, and the Northern Territory of Baja
California, Mexico, shall first make application for a permit, as pre¬
scribed in § 321.4, and upon approval by the Secretary of Agriculture
of such application a permit will be issued.

(b) Importations from the States of Chihuahua and Sonora, Mex¬
ico, will be permitted entry through the ports of El Paso, Tex., and
Douglas, Naco, and Nogales, Ariz., and such other ports as may be
designated in the permit.

(c) Importations from the Northern Territory of Baja California,
Mexico, will be permitted entry only through the ports of Calexico
and San Ysidro, Calif., and such other ports as may be designated in
the permit.

(d) The requirements contained in § 321.7 in regard to the sending
of notice of arrival of shipment shall be complied with by the per¬
mittee.

(e) No shipment of potatoes from the States of Chihuahua and
Sonora, and the Northern Territory of Baja California, Mexico, will
be permitted entry until it has been examined by an inspector of the
United States Department of Agriculture and found, or believed to
be, free from dangerous potato diseases and insect pests.* [Reg. 7,
Regs, governing importation of potatoes, as amended Oct. 31, 1936]

SUBPART — FOREIGN COTTON LINT

321.101 Order. The Secretary of Agriculture, under authority
conferred by section 5 of the Act of Congress approved August 20,

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 321.1. Page 129

tFor source citation, see note to § 321.2. [801]

102567 — 39 — title 7 - 51

§ 321.102

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

1912, known as the Plant Quarantine Act (37 Stat. 316; 7 U.S.C. 159),
does hereby determine and declare that on and after July 1, 1915,
cotton lint, baled or unbaled, imported or offered for import into the
United States or any of its Territories or Districts from Europe,
Asia, Africa, South America, North America outside of the United
States and from any other foreign localities or countries, shall be
subject to all the provisions of sections 1, 2, 3, and 4 of said Act
of Congress.* [Order covering admission of foreign cotton lint
under restriction, Apr. 27, 1915]

321.101 to 321.116, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in
sec. 5, 37 Stat. 316; 7 U.S.C. 159.

IMPORTATION OF COTTON AND COTTON WRAPPINGS

321.102 Definitions. For the purposes of the regulations in this
subpart the term “cotton” shall mean raw or unmanufactured ginned
cotton, either baled or unbaled, including all cotton which has not
been woven or spun or otherwise manufactured, such as all forms of
cotton waste, including thread waste, card strips, willowed fly, wil-
lowed picker, picker or blowings, and chum and cotton waste, in any
other form or under any other trade designation, and also including
secondhand burlap or other fabric which has been used, or is of the
kinds ordinarily used, for wrapping cotton.

For the purposes of the regulations in this subpart, the term “in¬
spector” shall mean an inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and
P’ant Quarantine, United States Department of Agriculture.*t
[Reg. 1]

tThe source of S§ 321.102 to 321.114, inclusive, (except for amendments noted
in the text.) is Rules and regulations governing the importation of cotton and
cotton wrappings into the United States, rev., Feb. 24, 1923.

321.103 Applications for permits. Persons contemplating the
importation of cotton into the United States shall make application
for a permit to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.,
in advance of shipment, on forms provided for that purpose.

Permits will authorize the entry of cotton at the ports of Boston,
Providence, New York, Seattle, Portland, Oreg., San Francisco, and
Los Angeles, and at such other ports of entry as may be approved
by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine: Provided, That
for cotton of the types not requiring disinfection as a condition of
entry under the proviso to § 321.107, and under the two provisos to
§ 321.110, and for second-hand burlap and other fabric of the kinds
ordinarily used for wrapping cotton for which disinfection or ap¬
proved equivalent treatment is not required under the second proviso
to § 321.112, permits will be issued for entry at the following addi¬
tional ports: Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, Savan¬
nah, Mobile, Gulfport, Miss., New Orleans, Houston, Galveston,
Beaumont, Port Arthur, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Port Huron, De¬
troit, Chicago, and Sumas, Blaine, and Bellingham, Wash. : Pro¬
vided further, That for second-hand burlap or other fabric of the
kinds ordinarily used for wrapping cotton which is to be treated
under conditions prescribed by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine in a manner equivalent to disinfection under the first

Page 130
[802]

•For statutory citation, see note to § 321.101.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 321.106

proviso to § 321.112, permits will be issued for entry at the addi¬
tional ports of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Port
Huron, Detroit, and Chicago.

Permits to authorize the entry of cotton via the United States for
shipment to a foreign country will be issued under the provisions of
§§ 352.1-352.8 as prescribed in the permit: Provided, That cotton
which has been entered in bond for subsequent disinfection may be
exported from the United States upon prior approval of, and under
conditions to be prescribed by, the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine.

(a) If cotton falling under the regulations in this subpart is offered
for entry at a port where the entry requirements cannot be met, pro¬
vision must be made either for its prompt transfer to a port where the
requirements of entry can be met, or for its removal forthwith from
the port and the territorial waters of the United States. Transfers
to other ports for compliance with the regulations, and the routing
thereto, must be authorized by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine.

(b) Under postal restrictions, the importation is authorized by
samples, small packets, and parcel post of samples of raw or un¬
manufactured ginned cotton, including all forms of cotton-mill
waste, when the parcels are securely wrapped to prevent leakage,
and are conspicuously addressed to the United States Department
of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, at
Washington, D. C., San Francisco, Calif., or Seattle, Wash., and, if
from Mexico, at Nogales, Ariz., El Paso, Laredo, or Brownsville,
Tex., with the name and address of the ultimate addressee indicated
in the lower left-hand corner of the wrapper of the parcel. Upon
receipt of the parcels at the designated inspection offices of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, they will be examined
and disinfected, and forwarded to the ultimate addressee.* [Reg. 2,
R. & Regs, as amended Dec. 11, 1937]

321.104 Permits for entry. On approval of an application for
the importation of cotton a permit will be issued. One copy will be
furnished to the applicant; one copy will be mailed to the collector
and one copy to the inspector at each port of entry involved; and
a copy will be filed with the application.*! [Reg. 3]

321.105 Marking, a condition of entry. Every bale or other
container of cotton offered for entry shall be plainly marked with such
bale numbers and other marks as will distinguish the bales or con¬
tainers from each other.*! [Reg. 4]

321.106 Notice of arrival by permittee. Immediately upon the
arrival of the cotton at the port of entry the permittee shall submit,
in duplicate, notices to the Secretary of Agriculture, through the col¬
lector of customs on forms provided for that purpose, stating the
number of the permit, the number of bales or other containers of
cotton included in the shipment, the bale or container numbers and
marks, the country and locality where grown, the name and address
of the exporter or shipper, the port of departure, the date of arrival,
the customs entry number, and, if transported by water, the name
of the ship or vessel and the designation of the dock where the cot-

*For statutory citation, see note to § 321.101.
tFor source citation, see note to § 321.102.

Page 131

[803]

§ 321.107

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

ton is to be landed, and, if by rail, the name of the railroad com'
pany and the terminal where the cotton is to be unloaded.

(a) Notice of arrival to cover all cotton shown on bill of lad¬
ing. In submitting the notices of arrival required by this section
the permittee will list all the cotton which is expected on the vessel
in question as shown by the bill of lading, whether or not the cotton
so listed actually arrives on the boat on which it is expected. This
makes it unnecessary to report the cotton as listed on the ship’9
manifest, or to determine by actual inspection whether all the cotton
reported on the bill of lading has been shipped.

(b) Notice of arrival of short shipments. In the case of short
shipments the permittee must continue to submit the notices of sub¬
sequent arrival of the cotton listed in the original bill of lading,
indicating the permit and customs entry numbers covering the origi¬
nal entry and the name of the disinfection plant to which the cotton
will be sent for disinfection.*! [Reg. 5]

321.107 Disinfection a condition of entry. Imported cotton
must be disinfected, as a condition of entry, to the satisfaction and
under the supervision of the inspector. Such cotton may be deliv¬
ered to the permittee for such disinfection within the limits of the
port of entry, upon the filing with the collector of customs of a bond
in the amount of $5,000, or in an amount equal to the invoice value
of the cotton if such value be less than $5,000, with approved sureties,
conditioned upon such disinfection and upon the redelivery of the
cotton to the collector of customs within 40 days from arrival of
the same at the port of entry. The cotton shall not be moved from
the limits of the port of entry nor shall any bale or other container
thereof be broken or opened for sampling until so authorized by an
inspector : Provided, That cotton which has been so manufactured as
to have eliminated all seed, including cotton known as card strips
and thread waste and other cotton which can be determined as hav¬
ing been so manufactured or which has been so processed by bleach¬
ing or dyeing as to have destroyed all insect life, will be inspected
on arrival at the port of entry and, if found to comply as to grade
with the requirements of this proviso and with the marking condi¬
tions required in § 321.105, will be released from further restriction
under the regulations in this subpart.

Upon completion of disinfection of imported cotton in compliance
with this section, such cotton shall be marked under the supervision
of an inspector indicating such disinfection and may thereafter be
distributed, forwarded, or shipped without restriction under the regu¬
lations in this subpart. Cotton held by a permittee for disinfection
under the 40-day provision of this section must be stored under con¬
ditions approved by an inspector.* [Reg. 6, R. & Regs, governing
importation of cotton and cotton wrappings, as amended Apr. 30,
1924]

321.108 Notice of shipment of undisinfected cotton by per¬
mittee. If, prior to disinfection of the cotton, the permittee desires
to ship it out of the United States under authority of § 321.103, or to
move it for approved storage, pending disinfection under the 40-day

Page 132
[804]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 321.101.
tFor source citation, see note to § 321.102.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 321.111

provision of § 321.107, for each separate shipment or consignment
thereof, the permittee shall notify the Secretary of Agriculture on
forms provided for that purpose, stating the number of the permit,
the date of entry, the customs entry number, the name and adctress of
the consignee to whom it is proposed to forward the cotton, the num¬
ber of bales or other containers included in the shipment, and the bale
or container numbers and marks, together with the probable date of
delivery for and route of transportation. This notice must be sub¬
mitted in duplicate to the inspector at the port of entry before re¬
moval of the undisinfected cotton.* *t [Reg. 7]

321.109 Licenses required for disinfection plants. Any person,
firm, or corporation desiring to engage in the disinfection of
cotton or other products the disinfection of which is required under
the regulations in this subpart must secure a license from the Secre¬
tary of Agriculture. To secure such a license, application should be
made on forms provided for that purpose.*t [Reg. 8]

321.110 Return to the United States of cotton previously ex¬
ported therefrom, (a) Sections 321.102-321.109 apply to all cotton
offered for entry irrespective of the country where grown : Provided,
That cotton grown in the United States, if in its original containers,
may be admitted under permit without disinfection on compliance
with §§ 321.103-321.106, when evidence is submitted satisfactory to
the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine that such cotton
was grown in the United States and its entry, in the judgment of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine does not involve dan¬
ger to the cotton cultures of the United States : 18 Provided further,
That foreign cotton may be reentered into the United States under
permit and without further disinfection on compliance with
§§ 321.103-321.106, if in its original containers, when evidence is sub¬
mitted satisfactory to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran¬
tine that the cotton was previously imported into the United States,
disinfected under the provisions of the regulations in this subpart,
and was subsequently moved from the confines of the United States.

(b) Applications for authority to enter without disinfection cotton
falling under the provisos to § 321.110 should be accompanied by evi¬
dence consisting of copies of the bills of lading covering the shipment
of the cotton to the foreign country, showing the marks and numbers
on the bales, with a statement that the cotton is being returned in its
original containers, and any other information which will aid the
Bureau in determining whether the cotton is entitled to the benefit of
either of the provisos to this section. Cotton which has been rebaled
if returned must make full compliance with the disinfection require¬
ments of the regulations in this subpart.*t [Reg. 9]

321.111 Restrictions governing the entry of cotton from Im¬
perial Valley, Lower California, Mexico. Cotton grown in the

14 Cotton grown in quarantined areas in the United States. Cotton grown in
the United States in areas quarantined on account of the pink bollworm or other
insect pests of cotton and offered for entry into the United States, unless disin¬
fected prior to export, must meet the conditions of the regulations in this sub¬
part applying to foreign cotton.

*For statutory citation, see note to § 321.10L
tFor source citation, see note to § 321.102.

Page 133

[805]

§ 321.112

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

Imperial Valley in the State of Lower California, Mexico, shall be
subject to all the requirements of the regulations in this subpart: Pro¬
vided, That such cotton will be admitted and may be distributed, for¬
warded, or shipped without restriction as long as it shall be de¬
termined by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine that
the pink boll worm does not exist in the State of Lower California,
Mexico, and that effective quarantine measures are being maintained
by the proper Mexican authorities prohibiting the entry into Lower
California of cottonseed, seed cotton, cottonseed hulls, and cotton,
baled or unbaled, grown in other parts of Mexico or in foreign coun¬
tries other than the United States.

Permits for the entry of cotton grown in the Imperial Valley in the
State of Lower California, Mexico, may be refused and existing per¬
mits revoked whenever it shall be determined by the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine that the provisions of the fore¬
going proviso are not being satisfactorily maintained.*!- [Beg. 10]

321.112 Importation of secondhand burlap or other fabric
which has been used or of the kinds ordinarily used for wrapping
cotton subject to restrictions. Secondhand burlap or other fabric,
under whatever name or trade designation, of the kinds ordinarily
used for wrapping cotton shall be subject to all requirements of the
regulations in this subpart : Provided, That material coveted by this
section may be permitted entry under permit without disinfection
under conditions prescribed by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, when it is shown to the satisfaction of the Bureau that the
material will be treated promptly in such a manner as will be equiva¬
lent to disinfection : Provided further, That secondhand or used bur¬
lap or other fabric of the kinds ordinarily employed for the wrapping
of cotton but which has not been so used, and American cotton bag¬
ging, commonly known as coarse gunny, which has been used to cover
cotton grown in the United States only, may be admitted under permit
without disinfection.

(a) New or unused stock not covered by this section. This
section does not apply to new or unused burlap or other fabric of the
kinds ordinarily employed to wrap cotton.

(b) Conditions of entry under first proviso. The prompt con¬
version into paper or other approved treatment of material falling
under this section will be considered the equivalent of disinfection,
and material to be so converted or treated will be classed as falling
under the first proviso to this section when its movement to the place
of conversion or treatment will involve no risk to the cotton cultures
of the United States. Upon approval of the process of conversion or
treatment and of the movement involved and on receipt of an agree¬
ment to comply with the prescribed safeguards, a license will be
issued. Full instructions governing the conditions of entry with¬
out disinfection under the first proviso to this section may be
obtained upon application to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine.

(c) Conditions of entry under second proviso. The second pro¬
viso covers (1) the entry of secondhand or used burlap or other fabric
of the kinds ordinarily employed in wrapping cotton, but which has

Page 134
[806]

*For statutory citation see note to § 321.101.
tFor source citation, see note to § 321.102.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 321.112a

not been so used, and (2) American cotton bagging, commonly known
as coarse gunny, which has been used to cover cotton grown in the
United States only. Under this proviso, therefore, the entry of sec¬
ondhand cotton wrappings without disinfection is strictly limited to
American cotton bagging, commonly known as coarse gunny, which
has been used to cover cotton grown in the United States only. The
entry without disinfection of other secondhand or used burlap or
other fabric of the kinds ordinarily employed in wrapping cotton is
limited strictly to such fabrics as have never been used as cotton
wrappings.

(d) Mixed bales containing objectionable material must be dis¬
infected or treated by approved equivalent method. In the case
of American cotton bagging or coarse gunny which has been used to
cover cotton grown in the United States only, if there appear at¬
tached to such gunny patches of the finer burlaps or gunnies when it
is apparent that such finer materials are strictly in the nature of
patches and represent such an inconsiderable proportion as not to
affect the character of the bale as a whole, disinfection or approved
equivalent treatment may not be required. This ruling does not
apply, however, to bales of a mixed character w’hich contain both
American cotton bagging or coarse gunny which has been used to
cover cotton grown m the United States only and the finer burlaps
and gunnies, whether these latter have or have not been used as cot¬
ton wrappings. It is deemed thoroughly impracticable to determine
by external inspection with any degree of accuracy the history of the
finer gunnies in such mixed bales, and the disinfection of such bales,
or approved equivalent treatment, will be required. Importers are
therefore advised that the classes of burlaps, gunnies, etc., which
may be entered without disinfection, or approved equivalent treat¬
ment, must be baled separately to secure the advantage of such entry.

(e) Classification of bagging in regard to disinfection. The
classes of burlaps or other fabrics referred to may be listed as
follows :

(1) Secondhand or used burlap or other fabric of the kinds ordi¬
narily employed in wrapping cotton but which has not been so used.
Disinfection not required.

(2) American cotton bagging, commonly known as coarse gunny,
which has been used to cover cotton grown in the United States only.
Disinfection not required.

(3) Cotton wrappings other than those included in class (2). When
utilized under conditions prescribed by the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, disinfection not required.

(4) All cotton wrappings not included in classes (2) and (3).
Disinfection required.*! [Reg. 11]

321.112a Administrative instructions; conversion of certain
classes of burlap into paper or other approved treatment as the
equivalent of the disinfection required by § 321.112. Pursuant to
the first proviso of § 321.112, the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine has authorized, as treatment equivalent to disinfection,
the prompt conversion into paper of burlap or other fabric. Any
other conversion or treatment proposed under this proviso to § 321.112,

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 321.101.
tFor source citation, see note to § 321.102.

Page 135
[807]

§ 321.112a

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

must be submitted to the Bureau for prior approval. For such con¬
version the importers or dealers will be required to secure a license
from the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine authorizing
the movement of the imported material from the port of arrival to the
mill for prompt conversion or treatment. Such movement will be
permitted only to mills which have applied for and secured licenses
from the Bureau authorizing them to receive and convert or to treat
such materials.

Before the issuance of a license to an importer or a dealer in such
materials, or to a mill for conversion or treatment, the importer, the
dealer, or the mill will be required to guarantee to the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine the carrying out of all of the
provisions of the above-named regulations and the following addi¬
tional requirements in the case of each shipment which may be im¬
ported, purchased, or received.

(a) Whenever an inspector of the Bureau shall pronounce a lot of
burlap or other fabric as requiring disinfection under § 321.112 the
importer or dealer shall promptly elect and notify said inspector of
his desire either (1) to have the material disinfected and released
from further restriction, or (2) to dispose of it at once under restric¬
tion for prompt approved treatment.

(b) Ir the importer or dealer elects option (2) he may ship the
material nowhere but to a licensed mill, though he may sell it to an¬
other licensed dealer at the same port of arrival who must then carry
out the requirements of the regulations in this subpart.

(c) Upon the release of such material by an inspector of the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quarantine the importer or dealer shall
ship it promptly to the designated licensed mill in through railroad
cars which contain no other material except such as will enter into
similar manufacture at the mill in question, or he may move it by
motor truck or lighter to near-by mills.

(d) The importer or dealer shall promptly notify the dealer to
whom he may sell the material, or the mill to which he ships it, that it
is disposed of under license for prompt approved treatment only,
and shall furnish the said dealer or mill the entry number, the
quantity, and the marks of the material shipped.

(e) Immediately upon the removal of the material from the port of
arrival the importer or dealer will report at once to the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine, through its inspector at the port
of arrival, the name of the licensed dealer to whom sold or the name
and location of the licensed mill to which shipped, the entry number,
the quantity, marks, date of shipment, and the numbers of the cars in
which the material is shipped.

(f) A licensed mill receiving such material shall use it solely in the
conversion or treatment process previously approved by the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine though in an emergency it may
become a dealer and dispose of the material to another licensed
dealer or licensed mill, shipping it direct only to the other licensed
mill.

Page 136

[808]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 321.114

(g) The cars or other vehicles conveying the material to the mill
shall be promptly unloaded, and immediately after unloading shall
be carefully swept and cleaned and all refuse burned.

(h) The material shall be stored in a warehouse apart from all
other material which is not to enter into similar manufacture, and
shall be so marked, so located, or so designated that each shipment
may be separately identified.

(i) The mill will make two reports direct to the Bureau of Ento¬
mology and Plant Quarantine, Washington, D. C., on each ship¬
ment; (1) when the shipment arrives and is unloaded it will report
the name of the dealer, the entry number, the date of arrival, the
quantity, the marks, the car numbers, the fact of the cleaning of
the cars, and the name and location of the warehouse at the mill
where stored; (2) when the shipment is consumed it will report the
name of the dealer, the entry number, the quantity, the marks, and
the date of completion of its consumption.

(j) Any duly authorized inspector of the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, provided with an official badge, shall have au¬
thority to enter any dock, pier, railroad car, warehouse, or mill where
any burlap or other fabric included in the regulations in this subpart
may be, for the purpose of inspecting the same and identifying it or
of witnessing the processes of its conversion or disinfection.

These requirements are a part of § 321.112 and any violation of
them will make the dealer or the importer subject to the provisions of
§ 321.113.* (Issued under § 321.112) [HB 121, Oct. 1, 1923]

321.113 Revocation of permits and licenses. Permits and li¬
censes may be refused, and existing permits and licenses revoked,
for violation of any of the provisions of the regulations in this sub-
part.*! [Reg. 12]

321.114 Provision for entry of cotton from certain border dis¬
tricts of Mexico. Cotton grown in the Altar district in the State
of Sonora and in the Rio Grande Valley from Juarez to the eastern
line of the State of Chihuahua, and such other districts as may be
subsequently approved by the Secretary of Agriculture, may be ad¬
mitted into border districts in the United States which are under
quarantine on account of the existence in such districts of the pink
bollworm, or to such other border points as shall be approved by
the Secretary of Agriculture. Such entry shall be governed by the
requirements of §§ 321.102-321.110, inclusive, and § 321.113, and the
additional requirements set forth in the following paragraphs of this
section :

(a) Persons contemplating the importation of cotton into the
United States from the districts indicated above shall make applica¬
tion for a permit, on forms provided for that purpose, to the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, giving the name and address
of the importer in the United States, and if the permit is to be sent
to a broker, the latter’s name and address also. On approval of such
application a permit will be issued.

(b) As a condition of such entry all cotton must be well wrapped
and baled ; that is, to the satisfaction of the inspector of the Depart¬
ment of Agriculture.

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 321.101. Page 137

tFor source citation, see note to § 321.102. [809]

102567—39 — title 7 - 52

§ 321.115

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

(c) At the port of first arrival the cotton shall be entered under
customs bond and immediately forwarded by routing prescribed
in the permit to El Paso, Tex., or other points approved by this De¬
partment for disinfection.

(d) After disinfection at El Paso, or other points approved by this
Department, such cotton, if intended for immediate shipment out of
quarantined areas, shall be loaded from the fumigation chamber into
cars which have been cleaned or disinfected to the satisfaction of the
inspector of the Department of Agriculture. If it is desired to hold
such disinfected cotton in the quarantined areas in the United States
for subsequent shipment out of such areas, it shall be segregated as
shall be required by the inspector of the Department of Agriculture,
to prevent risk of reinfestation.* [Reg. 13, R. & Regs, governing
importation of cotton and cotton wrappings, as added Dec. 8* 1924]

Cross Reference: For application and issuance of permits, see §§ 321.103,
321.104.

321.115 Administrative instructions; cotton samples — (a) Im¬
ported cotton samples should be listed on ship’s manifest as "cot¬
ton samples” and should be packed separately. It has occasion¬
ally happened that cotton samples received by various permittees
have been listed on the ship’s manifest as “samples”, such cotton
sometimes being included in the same container with samples of
other merchandise, so that it is impossible for the inspector to deter¬
mine from the ship’s manifest whether or not the cargo contains
material requiring disinfection. In one instance it was found that
a case of samples was entered at a Pacific port along with a number
of cases of egg-yolk powTder, and since there was nothing on the
ship’s manifest or the entry papers to indicate the presence of cotton
in the shipment, it was alloived to go forward in bond to Chicago.
Upon examination at the latter point it was found that the case con¬
tained, among other samples, a package of raw cotton, which, under
the circumstances, it was necessary to forward in bond to New York
for disinfection and final entry.

(b) Importers should instruct shippers regarding packing and
listing of samples. Importers of cotton are requested to instruct
their foreign shippers to pack cotton samples separately, and not to
include them in a package or crate with other merchandise. The
samples should be listed on the ship’s manifest as “cotton samples”,
so that upon arrival at the port of entry the inspector may be ad¬
vised of their presence in the ship’s cargo.

(c) Entry of cotton samples not so listed or packed with other
material to be refused. The entry of samples in the irregular man¬
ner indicated above does not comply with the conditions of entry
prescribed by §§ 321.102-321.114, and, hereafter, entry will be refused
to samples arriving in this manner. Any attempt to enter cotton
samples under any other designation that “cotton” or to enter cot¬
ton packed in the same container with other material may lead to
the necessity of revoking permits.* (Issued under §§ 321.102-
321.114) [Modification of instructions contained in HB 90, Sept. 27,
1917, and issued as an appendix to §§ 321.102-321.114 under the title
“Supplemental Instructions.”]

Page 138
[810]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 321.101.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 321.116

321.116 Administrative instructions; wastage. A very consid¬
erable amount of leakage or wastage occurs in the process of un¬
loading and handling foreign cotton on the docks, transportation to
disinfection plants, in storage pending disinfection, and in the dis¬
infection plants themselves pending disinfection.

Such waste is especially noteworthy in the case of Mexican cotton.
This cotton is inadequately hooped with iron over an insufficient
wrapper of coarse sisal-fiber netting, in most instances but a few
shreds of this netting remaining. The bales themselves become
merely ragged masses of cotton of such character that the wastage in
handling is constant and enormous. In view of the fact that Mexico
is known to be infested with the pink bollworm, this condition of the
bales adds a very large new element of risk. The instructions here
given apply, however, to all wastage from imported cottons.

(a) Care should be exercised in handling cotton to avoid waste.
Permittees and persons in charge of disinfection plants are urged
to use great care in the handling of cotton to avoid waste, and are
instructed to provide for the prompt and regular collection of such
waste on the docks or other places of unloading and between such
places of landing or unloading and the disinfection plants or places
of temporary storage in such plants or elsewhere, including the
sweeping of cars and clean-up of outdoor areas where such wastage
may occur in the process of handling, and all wastage in disinfection
plants.

(b) Mixed wastage coming from undisinfected foreign cotton
and American cotton or disinfected foreign cotton to be treated as
undisinfected. If undisinfected foreign cotton is stored with Amer¬
ican or disinfected foreign cotton pending disinfection, all wastage
from such storage places must necessarily be treated as undisin¬
fected foreign cotton and therefore become subject to the restrictions
herein set forth. Leakage from disinfected and undisinfected cotton
occurring in disinfection plants must be treated as undisinfected
foreign cotton subject to the restrictions herein set forth.

(c) Baling, marking, and disinfection of wastage required. All
such wastage must be properly bagged or baled and must be disin¬
fected promptly. The bags, bales, or other containers must be marked
with such marks and numbers as will distinguish them from each
other and indicate the disinfection plant or place of collection and
that the material contained is such collected waste.

(d) Notice of collection of wastage. Notice of collection of such
wastage with full description must be made in duplicate to the in¬
spector at the port of entry on a form corresponding to the notice
of arrival of cotton (§ 321.106). Notification should be made
weekly, where practicable, and in no case should report of collection
of a bag or bale of wastage be delayed more than a month.

(e) Cleaning of lighters, cars, trucks, etc., used for transport¬
ing imported cotton. Lighters, cars, trucks, or other means of con¬
veyance used for the transportation of cotton from landing docks
to disinfection plants must be thoroughly swept out immediately
upon unloading and the sweepings either burned or collected and
disinfected.

Page 139
[811]

§ 321.201

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

(f) Compliance to be under supervision of inspector. Compli¬
ance with the conditions outlined above is to be made, under the
supervision of an inspector/1 (Issued under §§ 321.102-321.114)
[Modification of instructions contained in HB 78, Feb. 8, 1917, and
issued as an appendix to §§ 321.102-321.114 under the title “Supple¬
mental Instructions.”]

SUBPART— COTTONSEED PRODUCTS FROM ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES

ORDERS

321.201 General order. The Secretary of Agriculture has deter¬
mined that the unrestricted importation of cottonseed cake, meal, and
all other cottonseed products, except oil, from all foreign countries,
may result in the entry into the United States, its Territories and
Districts, of injurious insects, including the pink boll worm (Pectino-
phora gossypiella).

The Secretary of Agriculture, under authority conferred by the Act
of Congress approved August 20, 1912, known as the Plant Quaran¬
tine Act (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), does hereby determine and
declare that on and after July 16, 1917, cottonseed cake, meal, and all
other cottonseed products, except oil, imported or offered for import
into the United States or any of its Territories or Districts, from all
foreign countries, shall be subject to all the provisions of sections 1,
2, 3, and 4 of said Act of Congress/* * [Order restricting admission of
cottonseed cake, meal, and all other cottonseed products, except oil,
from all foreign countries, June 23, 1917]

**§§ 321.201 to 321.208, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in
sec. 5, 37 Stat. 316 ; 7 U.S.C. 159.

321.202 Order; cottonseed oil from Mexico. The Secretary of
Agriculture, under authority conferred by the Act of Congress ap¬
proved August 20, 1912, known as the Plant Quarantine Act (37 Stat.
315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), does hereby determine and declare that on
and after July 16, 1917, cottonseed oil imported or offered for import
into the United States or any of its Territories or Districts, from
Mexico, shall be subject to all the provisions of sections 1, 2, 3, and 4
of said Act of Congress.** [Order restricting admission of cottonseed
oil from Mexico, June 23, 1917]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

321.203 Applications for permits. Persons contemplating the
importation of cottonseed cake, meal, and other cottonseed products,
except oil,16 into the United States shall make application for a permit
on forms provided for that purpose to the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, Department of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C., stating the name and address of the exporter, the country and
locality of origin, the port of departure, the proposed port of entry,
and the name and address of the importer or of the broker in the
United States to ivhom the permits should be sent.

14 But see § 321.207.

Page 140
[812]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 321.101.

**For statutory citation, see note to § 321.201.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 321.206

Permits will be required for cottonseed cake, meal, and other cot¬
tonseed products, except oil, entering the Upitecl States for immediate
transportation in bond to foreign countries, and the route over which
transportation will be allowed will be designated in the permit.*!
[Reg. 1]

tThe source of §§ 321.203 to 321.208, inclusive, (except for the amendment
noted in the text,) is Rules and regulations governing the importation of cotton¬
seed cake, meal, and other cottonseed products into the United States, Secretary
of Agriculture, June 29, 1917.

321.204 Permits for entry. On approval of the application, a
permit will be issued in quadruplicate ; one copy will be furnished to
the applicant for presentation to the customs officer at the port of
entry, one copy will be mailed to the collector at the port of entry,
one copy to the inspector of the Department of Agriculture at the
port of entry, and the fourth will be filed with the application. All
permits will be valid from date of issuance until revoked. The port
of entry approved will be named in the permit. Entry from Mexico
will be limited to the border ports as to shipments by rail and as to
ocean shipments to such northern ports of the United States as may
be indicated in the permits.

Permits may be revoked whenever the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine shall determine that the articles imported or of¬
fered for importation contain raw cotton seed.*! [Reg. 2]

321.205 Notice of arrival. Immediately upon arrival of the
shipment at the port of entry the permittee shall notify the Secretary
of Agriculture, through the collector of customs, on forms provided
for that purpose, stating the number of the permit, the quantity in¬
cluded in the shipment, the country and locality of origin, the name
and address of the exporter or shipper, the port of departure, the
date of arrival, and, if transported by water, the name of the ship
or vessel and the designation of the dock where the shipment is to be
landed, and, if by rail, the name of the railroad company and the
terminal where the shipment is to be unloaded.

At the same time a copy of such notice shall be sent by the per¬
mittee to the inspector of the Department of Agriculture at the port
of entry designated in the permit.*! [Reg. 3]

321.206 Conditions of entry. Entry will not be allowed unless
the invoice is accompanied by a certificate issued by the exporter,
stating that the products covered by the permit were, in the process
of manufacture, safeguarded from contamination with raw cotton¬
seed not forming part of the manufactured products, and, subsequent
to manufacture, and as shipped, were safeguarded from, and entirely
free from contamination with raw cottonseed; and until a written
notice is given to the collector of customs by an inspector of the De¬
partment of Agriculture that they are released for entry without
further restrictions so far as the jurisdiction of the Department of
Agriculture extends thereto, which notice shall not be given until the
products have been inspected and found free from uncrushed cotton¬
seed, and, in the case of entry at ports on the Mexican border, disin-

*For statutory citation, see note to § 321.201.
fFor source citation, see note to § 321.203.

Page 141
[813]

§ 321.207

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

fected: Provided, That, permits for the entry from Mexico of cotton¬
seed cake, meal, or other cottonseed products, will be issued only for
such products, originating in mills located in the Laguna district, or
in the Altar district in the State of Sonora, or in such other districts
as may be subsequently approved by the Secretary of Agriculture;
and that such products offered for entry at ports on the Mexican
border must further comply with Part 320.* [Peg. 4, R. & Regs,
governing importation of cottonseed cake, meal, and other cottonseed
products, as amended Aug. 7, 1925]

321.207 Entry of cottonseed oil from Mexico restricted. The
exception of cottonseed oil in §§ 321.203-321.206 shall not apply to
cottonseed oil offered for entry from Mexico.*!- [Reg. 5]

321.208 Imperial Valley, Lower California, Mexico, exempt
from the regulations in this subpart. Sections 321.203-321.207
shall not apply to cottonseed cake, meal, oil, and other cottonseed
products originating in and shipped directly from the Imperial Val¬
ley, Lower California, Mexico.*! [Reg. 6]

PART 322— IMPORTATION OF ADULT HONEYBEES INTO

THE UNITED STATES

Sec.

Regulations

322.1 Definition of bee diseases.

322.2 Definition of adult honeybees.

322.3 Importation of adult honeybees

prohibited except as hereinafter
provided.

322.4 Adult honeybees may be imported

by Department of Agriculture
for experimental and scientific
purposes.

322.5 Adult honeybees may be imported

from countries free from bee
diseases.

322.6 State laws on control of diseases

of bees to be respected.

Sec.

Special rules

322.7 Importations of queenbees re¬

stricted to certain classes of in¬
stitutions and persons.

322.8 Queenbees may be imported only

from experienced and recognized
breeders.

322.9 No responsibility attached to De¬

partment of Agriculture for
death of queenbees en route.

322.10 Cooperation with Department of
Agriculture required of persons
receiving imported queenbees.

CROSS REFERENCE

Customs regulations, honeybees: See Customs Duties, 19 CFR, §§ 10.21, 10.22.

REGULATIONS

Section 322.1 Definition of bee diseases. For the purpose of
the regulations in this part, it is understood that a disease dangerous
to the adult honeybee is one which attacks adult honeybees, as distin¬
guished from one which attacks the brood or developmental stages of
the honeybee. Such diseases of adult honeybees are understood to in¬
clude all diseases which attack adult honeybees, including queenbees,
worker bees, and drones or male bees: Provided, That the disease
caused by the protozoan parasite, Nosema apis, sometimes known as
Nosema-disease, now widespread in the United States, shall not be

Page 142
[814]

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 321.201.
tFor source citation, see note to § 321.203.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 322.4

considered as a disease dangerous to adult honeybees for the pur¬
poses of the regulations in this part.*f [Reg. 1]

*§§ 322.1 to 322.10, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in sec.
1, 42 Stat. 833; 7 U.S.C. 281.

tThe source of §§ 322.1 to 322.6, inclusive, is Regulations governing the im¬
portation of adult honeybees into the United States, May 12, 1933, Dept. circ. 287.

322.2 Definition of adult honeybees. Since, in the opinion of
the Secretary of Agriculture, the importation of queenbees, with
necessary accompanying worker bees, is the only kind which is
necessary for the improvement of the stock of honeybees within the
United States, it is understood that, for the purposes of the regula¬
tions in this part, such expressions as the “importation of honeybees”
or “importation of adult honeybees” shall mean the importation of
queenbees and the necessary accompanying worker bees, except as
hereinafter provided.^ [Reg. 2]

322.3 Importation of adult honeybees prohibited except as
hereinafter provided. The importation into the United States of
the honeybee (Apis mellifica) in its adult stage, except as herein¬
after provided, is prohibited, and all adult honeybees offered for
entry into the United States, except as hereinafter provided in the
regulations in this part, shall be destroyed if not immediately ex¬
ported. *t [Reg. 3]

322.4 Adult honeybees may be imported by Department of
Agriculture for experimental and scientific purposes, (a) On

representation by any person to the Department of Agriculture that
there is adequate necessity for the importation of adult honeybees for
experimental and scientific purposes, from any country other than
those determined by the Secretary of Agriculture to be free of all
diseases dangerous to adult honeybees, the Department of Agriculture
will undertake to import such adult honeybees under the first proviso
of the Act (Sec. 1, 42 Stat. 833; 7 U.S.C. 281) for the purpose in¬
tended, when the Department shall determine that such importations
can be made without risk to the beekeeping industry of the country.

(b) All shipments of adult honeybees made for experimental and
scientific purposes shall be addressed to the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and shall be subject to such exam¬
inations and holding in quarantine as may be necessary to determine
the freedom of the shipment from diseases dangerous to adult honey¬
bees. It is understood, as a further precautionary measure, that the
Department of Agriculture will destroy all the worker bees accom¬
panying such imported queenbees and will provide fresh worker
bees and a fresh mailing cage for each such shipment. Any such im¬
portation made for experimental and scientific purposes which is
found to be infected with any disease dangerous to adult honeybees
may be destroyed or returned to the country of origin, at the option
of the Department of Agriculture and no shipment will be distributed
until the Department of Agriculture is convinced that the adult
honeybees therein contained are free from all dangerous diseases. Any
persons receiving adult honeybees distributed by the Department
of Agriculture shall agree to the re-examination of the shipment from
time to time, at the option of the Department, and shall relinquish

*tFor statutory and source citations, see note to § 322.1.

Page 143
[815]

§ 322.5

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

the shipment and any increase therein to the Department of Agricul¬
ture for destruction or safeguarding, should any diseases dangerous
to adult honeybees at any time develop in connection with it .*!
[Re ir. 4]

322.5 Adult honeybees may be imported from countries free
from bee diseases. In accordance with the second proviso of the
Act, adult honeybees may be imported into the United States from
countries in which the Secretary of Agriculture shall have determined
that there exists no disease dangerous to adult honeybees.

(a) The Secretary of Agriculture, having determined that no dis¬
ease dangerous to adult honeybees exists in the Dominion of Canada
and being advised that, under order of the Deputy Minister of Agri¬
culture of the Dominion of Canada, dated April 22, 1922, the impor¬
tation of bees, used and second-hand hives, and raw hive goods and
products, except honey and wax, from the continent of Europe into
the Dominion of Canada, is prohibited, does hereby authorize that
adult honeybees, unrestricted as to the definition thereof contained in
§ 322.2 hereof, may be imported from the Dominion of Canada into
the United States or any of its Territories or Districts free from any
restriction whatsoever provided in the regulations in this part, until
otherwise ordered.

(b) Importations under the second proviso of the Act, from any
country other than the Dominion of Canada, shall be conditioned on
the determination by the Secretary of Agriculture that, as a result
of adequate scientific investigations, no diseases dangerous to adult
honeybees exist in the country in question and that adequate precau¬
tions have been taken by such country to prevent the importation of
adult honeybees from countries where such dangerous diseases exist.*!
[Reg. 5]

322.6 State laws on control of diseases of bees to be respected.
Nothing in the regulations in this part shall interfere with the regula¬
tions of any State pertaining to the control of the diseases of bees,
either of the adult stage or of the brood, and a removal of the restric¬
tions of this Act as applied to any country shall not be construed as
granting permission for importations prohibited by the laws of the
State into which shipment is contemplated.*! [Reg. 6]

SPECIAL RULES

322.7 Importations of queenbees restricted to certain classes
of institutions and persons. Importations will be limited to the
following classes of institutions and persons :

(a) Public institutions, such as Agricultural Colleges, Agricultural
Experiment Stations, and similar institutions, which desire to conduct
investigations on the various races of honeybees, may obtain queen-
bees through importation by the Department of Agriculture for such
experiments.

(b) An individual, who can show that he is engaged in some special
field of experimental and scientific work in beekeeping or with honey -

Pa,ve 144
[816]

*!For statutory and source citations, see note to § 322.1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGV, PLANT QUARANTINE

§ 322.9

bees, may, on a satisfactory showing of scientific training and expe¬
rience requisite for such work, obtain queenbees through importation
by the Department of Agriculture for that purpose, provided there is
reason to believe that the proposed experimental and scientific work
will have value as a public service.

(c) Commercial queen-breeders, who urgently need queenbees for
breeding experiments, may apply to the Department of Agriculture
to have the necessary importations made. Such an application shall
contain, or be accompanied by, evidence that the applicant is engaged
in the rearing of queenbees on a commercial scale and shall indicate
the purpose of, and the necessity for, the importations. If an appli¬
cant is not well known to the Department, he may be required to sub¬
mit a list of persons qualified to substantiate statements made regard¬
ing his ability and standing as a breeder of queenbees.

(d) The Department of Agriculture does not consider that the
experimental and scientific purpose for which importations may be
made under § 322.4 includes the importation of queenbees for indi¬
vidual beekeepers merely for the purpose of requeening their own
apiaries. In case, however, queens of certain races cannot be obtained
in the United States, and the testing in the United States of such
races would be of value to the beekeeping industry, the necessary
importations will be made by the Department, provided that those
who make request therefor, and to whom the queens are to be dis¬
tributed for experimental and scientific purposes, will agree to report
to the Department twice annually on the merits of such races in com¬
parison with races already known in the United States. Applica¬
tions for such importations must show that it is impossible to secure
such queens from commercial queen-breeders in the United States.*
(Issued under § 322.4) [Rule 1, Special rules, June 19, 1923, Dept.
Cir. 287]

322.8 Queenbees may be imported only from experienced and
recognized breeders. Persons, institutions, and others, in urgent
need of imported queenbees for experimental and scientific purposes,
may submit a statement of their needs to the Department of Agricul¬
ture, giving the name and address of the foreign queen-breeder from
whom the queenbees are desired, and, if approved, the Department
will transmit an order to the breeder in the foreign country from
which such queenbees are desired. No orders for imported queenbees
will be placed by the Department of Agriculture with any but expe¬
rienced and recognized breeders of queenbees in foreign countries and
evidence must be presented by the applicant that the foreign queen-
breecler is qualified to rear good queenbees and to mail them in a sat¬
isfactory condition.* (Issued under § 322.4) [Rule 2, Special rules,
June 19, 1923, Dept. Cir. 287]

322.9 No responsibility attached to Department of Agriculture
for death of queenbees en route. In the event that importations
are made and the queenbees die en route, the Department of Agri¬
culture assumes no responsibility whatsoever, either in the shipment
of the queenbees from the foreign country to the Department of Agri-

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 322.1.

Page 145
[817]

§ 322.10

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

culture or in forwarding the queenbees to the person at whose request
the importation was made. Every care will be exercised so that the
queenbees may be safely mailed under the restrictions laid down in
§ 322.4. All shipments of queenbees will be made in accordance with
the regulations of the Post Office Department governing such ship¬
ments in domestic mails.* (Issued under § 322.4) [Rule 3, Special
rules, June 19, 1923, Dept. Cir. 287]

Ceoss Refeeence : For postal regulations pertinent to the importation of bees,
see 39 CFR 6.19-6.21.

322.10 Cooperation with Department of Agriculture required
of persons receiving imported queenbees. All persons receiving
queenbees from foreign countries distributed by the Department of
Agriculture shall agree further to cooperate with the Department in
such additional examinations of the colonies containing the imported
queenbees or their offspring, as shall be deemed necessary to protect
the beekeeping interests of the United States from the introduction
of diseases dangerous to adult honeybees. In the event that any
later examination of the offspring of the imported queenbees is
deemed necessary by the Department, the person receiving the im¬
ported queenbees shall agree to furnish the bees desired promptly
or to permit such examinations by a representative of the Depart¬
ment as may be deemed necessary. Any person receiving such im¬
ported queenbees from the Department of Agriculture shall further
agree to notify the Department immediately if any abnormal condi¬
tions are seen in the adult honeybees in the colony headed by the
imported queenbee, or in any other colony in the same apiary, so as
to permit immediate examinations of any apparently abnormal adult
honeybees.* (Issued under § 322.4) [Rule 4, Special rules, June
19, 1923, Dept. Cir. 287]

PART 351— IMPORTATION OF PLANTS OR PLANT

PRODUCTS BY MAIL

Sec. Sec.

351.1 Regulations governing the joint 351.5 Return or destruction.

treatment of plant products im- 351.6 Packages in closed mail dis¬
ported by mail. patches.

351.2 Location of inspectors. 351.10 Regulations governing importa-

351.3 Procedure on arrival. tion by mail of plant material

351.4 Records. for immediate export.

Section 351.1 Regulations governing the joint treatment of
plant products imported by mail. Under various orders, quaran¬
tines, and regulations promulgated by the Secretary of Agriculture
under authority of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912 (37
Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), as amended, the entry into the United
States of certain plants and plant products is prohibited or restricted.
(See 31 CFR 21.057 and also articles 578 to 584, inclusive, and 914 (c)
of the Customs Regulations of 1937.) As an aid in enforcing these
or subsequent orders, quarantines, and regulations, provisions have
been made by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of
the United States Department of Agriculture, concurrently with the

Page 146
[818]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 322.1.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 351.4

Postal and Customs Services, to insure closer inspection of such
importations.*! [Reg. 1]

*§§ 351.1 to 351.6, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in sec. 7,
37 Stat. 317 ; 7 U. S. C. 160.

tThe source of §§ 351.1 to 351.6, inclusive, is Regulations, Secretary of Agri¬
culture, Postmaster General, Secretary of the Treasury, T. D. (Customs) 481S1,
Feb. 25, 1936.

Cboss Reference: For articles 580, 581, 584, 914 (c) of Customs Regulations
of 1937, see 19 CFR 10.11, 10.12, 10.13, 16.38 (c).

351.2 Location of inspectors. Inspectors of the Bureau of En-

tomology and Plant Quarantine and customs officers are stationed at
the following post offices :

Atlanta, Ga.

Miami, Fla.

Baltimore, Md.

Mobile, Ala.

Bellingham, Wash.

Naco, Ariz.

Blaine, Wash.

New Orleans, La.

Boston, Mass.

New York, N. Y.

Brownsville, Tex.

Nogales, Ariz.

Buffalo, N. Y.

Norfolk, Va.

Calexico, Calif.

Pensacola, Fla.

Charleston, S. C.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Chicago, Ill.

Port Arthur, Tex.

Del Rio, Tex.

Portland, Oreg.

Detroit, Mich;

Presidio, Tex.

Douglas, Ariz.

Rio Grande City, Tex.

Eagle Pass, Tex.

Roma, Tex.

El Paso, Tex.

St. Paul, Minn.

Galveston, Tex.

San Diego, Calif.

Hidalgo, Tex.

San Francisco, Calif.

Honolulu, T. H.

San Juan, P. R.

Houston, Tex.

San Ysidro, Calif.

Jacksonville. Fla.

Savannah, Ga.

Key West, Fla.

Seattle, Wash.

Laredo, Tex.

Tampa, Fla.

Los Angeles, Calif.

Washington, D. C.

*t[Reg. 2]

351.3 Procedure on arrival. All parcel post or other mail pack¬
ages from foreign countries which, either from examination or exter¬
nal evidence, are found to contain plants or plant products shall be
dispatched for submission, or actually submitted, to the plant quar¬
antine inspector (article 583 (e), Customs Regulations of 1937) at
the most accessible of the foregoing places, who shall pass upon the
contents, under the Plant Quarantine Act, and with the cooperation
of the customs and postal officers, either (a) release the package from
further plant-quarantine examination and indorse his decision
thereon; or (b) divert it to Washington, D. C., San Francisco, Calif.,
or Seattle Wash., for disposition. If so diverted, the plant quaran¬
tine inspector shall attach to the package the yellow-and-green spe¬
cial mailing tag addressed to the proper quarantine station. The
package should also be accompanied by customs card form 3511 and
transmitted in accordance with the appropriate provisions of 19
CFR 7.9 (a).*t [Reg. 3]

351.4 Records. The customs officers at San Francisco, Calif.,
Seattle, Wash., and Washington, D. C., shall keep a record of such

♦tFor statutory and source citations, see note to § 351.1.

Page 147
[819]

§ 351.5

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

packages as may be delivered to representatives of the Department
of Agriculture, and upon the return thereof shall prepare mail entry
to accompany the dutiable package and deliver it to the postmaster
for delivery or onward dispatch; or in appropriate cases subject the
shipment to formal customs-entry procedure.*! [Reg. 4]

351.5 Return or destruction. The plant-quarantine inspector
may require the entire shipment to be returned to the country of
origin as a prohibited importation, in which event he shall indorse
his action thereon and deliver the shipment over to the collector of
customs, who shall in turn deliver it to the postmaster for dispatch
to the country of origin. If the plant material, upon examination,
is deemed dangerous to plant life, the collector of customs shall
permit the plant-quarantine inspector to destroy immediately both
the container and contents. In either case the plant-quarantine in¬
spector shall notify the addressee of the action taken and the reason
therefor. If the objectionable plant material forms only a portion
of the contents of the mail package and in the judgment of the in¬
spector the package can safely be delivered to the addressee, after
removing and destroying the objectionable material, such procedure
is authorized. In the latter case the inspector shall place in the
package a memorandum (BEPQ form 387) informing the addressee
of the action taken by the inspector and describing the matter which
has been seized and destroyed and the reasons therefor. (See T. D.
(Customs) 42952.) Mail packages received at San Juan, P. R., and
Honolulu, T. II., shall be accorded treatment as herein prescribed at
these two ports and not diverted to Washington, D. C., San Fran¬
cisco, Calif., or Seattle, Wash.*! [Reg. 5]

351.6 Packages in closed mail dispatches. Packages contain¬
ing plants or plant products received in closed mail dispatches made
up direct to post offices (located at a customs port at which no plant-
quarantine inspector is stationed) not included in the foregoing list
of post offices, or such packages which are forwarded to these post
offices from the post office of original receipt without having received
plant-quarantine examination, shall be forwarded by the collector of
customs through the postmaster (accompanied by customs card form
3511 in the manner heretofore described) to the most accessible of the
post offices listed above for treatment in accordance with the fore¬
going instructions. Packages discovered at post offices where no
customs officer is located shall be forwarded by the postmaster under
his official penalty envelope addressed to the collector of customs at
the most accessible of the post offices listed for appropriate treat¬
ment as prescribed herein.*! [Reg. 6]

351.10 Regulations governing importation by mail of plant
material for immediate export. To collectors of customs and others
concerned :

Shipments of plant material may be imported by mail for im¬
mediate exportation by mail, free of duty, subject to the following
regulations, which have been approved by the Department of Agri¬
culture and the Post Office Department:

(a) Each shipment shall be dispatched in the mails from abroad,
accompanied by a yellow and green special mail tag bearing the

Page 148 *!For statutory and source citations, see note to § 351.1.

[820]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 351.10

serial number of the permit for entry for immediate exportation
or immediate transportation and exportation, issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture, and also the postal form of
customs declaration.

(b) Upon arrival, the shipment shall be detained by, or redis¬
patched to, the postmaster at Washington, D. C., San Francisco,
Calif., Seattle, Wash., Honolulu, T. H., or San Juan, P. R., as may
be appropriate, according to the address on the yellow and green
tag, and there submitted to the customs officer and the Federal quar¬
antine inspector (T.D. (Customs) 40363). The merchandise shall
under no circumstances be permitted to enter the commerce of the
United States.

(c) After inspection by the customs and quarantine officers, and
with their approval, the addressee, or his authorized agent, shall
repack and readdress the mail parcel under customs supervision;
affix to the parcel the necessary postage, and comply with other mail¬
ing requirements, after which the parcel shall be delivered to the
postmaster for exportation by mail pursuant to 19 CFR 7.21. The
contents of the original parcel pay be subdivided and exported in
separate parcels in like manner.

(d) Each parcel imported shall be subject to the payment of the
regular 10-cent customs clearance fee and the 5-cent delivery fee
exacted by the postal service.

(e) It will not be necessary to issue customs mail entry (Form
3419) nor to require formal entry of the shipments. Copies of cus¬
toms Form 7513 shall be furnished the Comptroller and the Section
of Customs Statistics at New York, respectively.

The mail shipments referred to shall be accorded special handling
only at the five points specified in paragraph (b).

The foregoing procedure shall not affect the movement of plant
material in the international mails in transit through the United
States. (Sec. 7, 37 Stat. 317; 7 U.S.C. 160) [Regs., Sec. Agric.,
Postmaster General, Sec. Treas., T.D. (Customs) 48237, par. (A),
Mar. 20, 1936]

Cr.oss Reference: Exportation by mail, transmission by air transportation
facilitated, see Customs Duties, 19 CFR 7.21 (d).

PART 352— TREATMENT OF RESTRICTED OR PROHIB¬
ITED PLANTS OR PLANT PRODUCTS TEMPORARILY IN
THE UNITED STATES

Sec.

Order

352.1 Safeguarding plants and plant

products.

Regulations

352.2 Definitions.

352.3 Permits for landing or unloading

for exportation or for transpor¬
tation and exportation.

352.4 Application for permit.

352.5 Issuance of permits.

352.6 Notice of arrival.

Sec.

352.7 Conditions governing landing for

exportation.

352.8 Disposal of restricted or prohib¬

ited plants and plant products,
the entry or landing of which is
not intended, or for which entry
is refused, while they are within
the territorial limits of the
United States.

352.9 Administrative instructions : ship¬

ment of Mexican citrus fruits in
bond through the United States.

Page 149
[821]

§ 352.1

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

ORDER

Section 352.1 Safeguarding plants and plant products. Un¬
der the authority conferred upon the Secretary of Agriculture by the
Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912 (37 Stat. 315; 7 U.S.C. 151-
167), as amended, it is ordered that on and after December 1, 1932,
the unloading, landing, movement, or possession within the terri¬
torial limits of the United States of plants and plant products the
importation of which is now or may hereafter be restricted or pro¬
hibited by plant quarantines or orders, when they shall fall in the
following categories, shall be permitted only when danger of pest
escape is not involved and shall be subject to compliance with the
regulations supplemental hereto :

(a) Are unloaded or landed for transshipment and exportation.

(b) Are unloaded or landed for transportation and exportation.

(d) Are intended for importation but are refused entry.

Such plants and plant products found to have been landed, un¬
loaded, or brought within the territorial limits of the United States
in contravention of the provisions of this order may be seized, de¬
stroyed, or otherwise disposed of, as authorized by section 10 of the
Act (45 Stat. 468; 7 U.S.C. 164a).

Any person attempting to bring, land, or unload or move or main¬
tain such plants and plant products within the territorial limits
of the United States, except as provided in the regulations supple¬
mental hereto, shall be liable upon conviction to the penalties pre¬
scribed by the said Act.* [Order for safeguarding plants and plant
products temporarily in United States territory, Oct. 4, 1932]

*§§ 352.1 to 352.8, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in sec. 5,
37 Stat. 316; 7 U.S.C. 159.

REGULATIONS

352.2 Definitions. For the purposes of the regulations in this
part the following words, names, and terms shall be construed, respec¬
tively, to mean :

(a) Plants and plant products. Nursery stock, other plants,
plant parts, roots, bulbs, seeds, fruits, nuts, vegetables, other plant
products, and any plant product constituted, in whole or in part, of
plant material which has not been so manufactured or processed as
to eliminate pest risk.

(b) Restricted. Importation into the United States allowed only
in accordance with regulations issued under plant quarantines or
orders.

(d) Immediate (export), immediate (transportation and ex¬
portation). The period which, in the judgment of the inspector, is
the shortest practicable interval of time between the arrival of an
incoming vessel, aircraft, or land vehicle, and the departure of the

Page 150

[822]

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 352.4

outgoing vessel, aircraft, or land vehicle transporting a consignment
of restricted or prohibited plants and plant products.

(e) Vessel. Any craft in which plants and plant products may
be transported by water.

(f) Aircraft. Any vehicle in which plants and plant products
may be transported by air.

(g) Vehicle. Any contrivance which may be used for the trans¬
portation of plants and plant products on land.

(h) Safeguard. So to handle, maintain, or dispose of plants and
plant products falling within the categories to which the regulations
in this part apply as to minimize or to eliminate pest risk which the
said plants and plant products may involve.

(i) Inspector. Any employee of the United States Department of
Agriculture authorized by the Secretary of Agriculture to enforce the
provisions of the Plant Quarantine Act and furnished with and wear¬
ing a suitable identifying badge.

(j) Person. Imports both the singular and the plural, as the case
demands, and shall include corporations, companies, societies, and
associations (sec. 11 of the act).

(k) Act. The Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912 (37 Stat.
315; 7 U.S.C. 151-167), as amended.*t [Definitions]

tThe source of §§ 352.2 to 352.8, inclusive, is Plant safeguard regulations,
rev., Department of Agriculture, Oct. 4, 1932.

352.3 Permits for landing or unloading for exportation or for
transportation and exportation. The landing or unloading for ex¬
portation, or for transportation and exportation, of plants and plant
products, whose entry is now, or may hereafter be, restricted or pro¬
hibited, shall not be allowed, except under permit and at such port of
entry and over such route as shall be designated in the permit.*t
[Eeg. 1]

352.4 Application for permit. Persons contemplating the land¬
ing or unloading of restricted or prohibited plants and plant prod¬
ucts for exportation, or for transportation and exportation, should
apply to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Depart¬
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.,17 for a permit, stating:

(a) Exact nature and quantity of the plants and plant products.

lb) Country 18 and locality in which grown or produced.

Id) Foreign port of departure.

(e) Name of transportation line (water, air, rail, vehicular) bring¬
ing the plants and plant products to the United States.

(f) Port of arrival in the United States.

(g) Proposed routing to United States port of exit.

(h) Proposed United States port of exit.'t [Reg. 2]

17 Application form No. 685 will be furnished on request.

“This is not necessarily the same as the country in which the foreign port of
departure is located. The need is emphasized of indicating the country in
which the products were actuaUy grown.

♦For statutory citation, see note to § 352.1.
tFor source citation, see note to § 352.2.

Page 151

[823]

§ 352.5

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

352.5 Issuance of permits.19 On approval of an application, a
permit will be issued to the permittee for submittal to the collector of
customs at the port of entry.20*! [Reg. 3]

352.6 Notice of arrival. Immediately upon the arrival at a port
of the United States of restricted or prohibited plants and plant prod¬
ucts intended for exportation or for transportation and exportation,
the permittee shall submit to the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, through the collector of customs, a notice of arrival on
the form provided for that purpose,21 furnishing, in addition to the
information required by the application for permit —

(a) Name of transportation line (water, air, rail, vehicular), and

(b) Name of vessel, aircraft, or land vehicle (if by rail, the car
numbers should be furnished) to which the said plants and plant
products will be transshipped or transferred for exportation or for
transportation and exportation.

(d) Name and address of foreign consignee.

(e) Date of arrival at port of entry.

(f) Present location of the shipment.*! [Reg. 4]

352.7 Conditions governing landing for exportation. Re¬
stricted or prohibited plants and plant products for which a permit
has been issued shall not be landed or unloaded for transfer or trans¬
shipment for exportation or for transportation and exportation, ex¬
cept under the supervision of the collector of customs and in accord¬
ance with articles 900, 902, 903, and 910 of the Customs Regulations
of 1937.

The landing or unloading and the transfer or transshipment of
such restricted or prohibited plants and plant products shall be
effected by such methods and under such safeguards as shall be
required by an inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine.

It is required that all restricted or prohibited plants and plant
products for which landing or unloading for exportation or for trans¬
portation and exportation is provided in this order shall be exported
from the United States within the shortest practicable time after
being landed or unloaded. The terms “exportation” and “transpor¬
tation and exportation”, as employed in the regulations in this part,
shall be understood to mean “immediate exportation” and “immediate
transportation and exportation.” If immediate exportation or im¬
mediate transportation and exportation are not effected as required,
the said plants and plant products shall be subject to seizure and to

19 Entries of this character are usually handled by customs brokers or by for¬
warding agents to whom a permit will be issued upon approval of an application.

30 In addition to the copy furnished to the permittee, or to his agent, for pres¬
entation to the customs officer at the United States port of arrival, a copy of the
permit will be mailed to the collector of customs, one to the inspector of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine at the port, and the fourth will
be filed with the application.

31 For the sake of convenience, the application for permit and the notice of
arrival are combined in one form (No. 6S5), which is intended to serve as an
application, or as a notice of arrival, or for both purposes.

Page 152
[824]

*For statutory citation, see note to § 352.1.
fFor source citation, see note to §352.2.

CHAPTER III — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 352.9

destruction or other disposal, as authorized by section 10 of the Act
(45 Stat. 468; 7 U.S.C. 164a). *t [Reg. 5]

Ceoss Reference : For articles 900, 903, 910 of Customs Regulations of 1937,
see 19 CFR 16.27, 16.28, 16.34.

352.8 Disposal of restricted or prohibited plants and plant
products, the entry or landing of which is not intended, or for
which entry is refused, while they are within the territorial limits
of the United States. If, in the judgment of the Secretary of Ag¬
riculture or his authorized agent, it is necessary to safeguard re¬
stricted or prohibited plants and plant products arriving at a port
of the United States where entry or landing is not intended, or for
which entry is refused, and they can not be adequately safeguarded,
they shall be seized, destroyed, or otherwise disposed of, as provided
in section 10 of the Act.

If, in the judgment of the Secretary of Agriculture or his author¬
ized agent, it is necessary to safeguard such restricted or prohibited
plants and plant products, and they can be adequately safeguarded,
he shall prescribe the necessary measures and shall advise, in writing,
the master, captain, pilot, driver, or other person in charge or pos¬
session of the vessel, aircraft, or land vehicle of the safeguards so
prescribed. If the said restricted or prohibited plants and plant
products are not safeguarded in accordance with the prescribed meas¬
ures, they shall be seized, destroyed, or otherwise disposed of, as
provided in section 10 of the Act (45 Stat. 468; 7 U.S.C. 164a). *t
[Reg. 6]

352.9 Administrative instructions ; shipment of Mexican citrus
fruits in bond through the United States — (a) Conditions gov¬
erning rail shipment in bond of citrus fruit produced in the State
of Sonora, Mexico. (1) Permits will be issued to authorize the en¬
try for immediate transportation and exportation in bond of Mexi¬
can citrus fruit produced in the State of Sonora alone, under condi¬
tions which will be incorporated in the permits.

(2) The exporter of citrus fruit or his forwarding agent in the
United States must first procure from the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine a permit to authorize the routing of the ship¬
ment via a certain port of the United States. A separate permit
will be required for each port of entry and country of destination,
but each permit will be an open permit continuing until revoked and
valid over all the designated routes.

(3) Such movement will be limited to entry through the ports of
Nogales and Naco, Ariz., and movement through the United States
by designated routes to Canada, or back into Mexico at ports not
farther east than El Paso.

(4) As a condition of such movement the fruit must be shipped in
bond under United States customs seal in refrigerator cars, and may
not be transhipped en route.

(5) Prior to entry the permittee or his forwarding agent must sub¬
mit to the collector of customs at the port of entry a notice, in dupli¬
cate, on forms provided for the purpose, indicating the initials and
number of the railroad car, the particular authorized route over
which it is proposed that the car shall move, and the port of exit on

*For statutory citation, see note to § 352.1.
IFor source citation, see note to § 352.2.

Page 153
[825]

§ 352.9

TITLE 7 - AGRICULTURE

the Canadian or Mexican border through which the car will pass out
of the United States.

(6) Before entry each car must be disinfected in such manner as
shall be required by the inspector of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine.

(7) After the shipment has reached destination and been dis¬
charged either in Canada or Mexico, the car conveying it, as a condi¬
tion of return to the United States, must be carefully swept and
freed from all boxes, fruit, or other rubbish by the railroad com¬
pany involved.

Failure to comply with any of the above requirements may cause
the cancelation of the permit.

(b) Railroad routes authorized for the movement of Sonoran
citrus fruit directly from Mexico to Canada or back into Mex¬
ico — (1) From Sonora, Mexico, to Canada in bond through the
United States. Direct routing is authorized of citrus fruits from
the State of Sonora, Mexico, through Nogales or Naco, Ariz., east¬
ward to El Paso, Tex., thence to Canada via any routing which does
not pass west of the direct rail routes through Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Portland, Oreg., or southeast of the direct rail routes through
San Antonio, Tex., and St. Louis, Mo.

(2) From Sonora, Mexico, in bond through the United States
back into Mexico.

Port of entry
into United
States

Via

Port of
exit from
United
States

Port of re-entry into
Mexico

Nogales, Ariz,

Southern Pacific & Nacozari

Douglas __

Agua Prieta, Sonora.

R. R.

Do _

Southern Pacific & Mexico

El Paso..

Ciudad Juarez, Chi¬
huahua.

Naco, Ariz _

Northwestern R. R.
Southern Pacific & Nacozari

Douglas,,

Agua Prieta, Sonora.

R. R.

Do _

Southern Pacific, Mexico
Northwestern, or National

El Paso..

Ciudad, Juarez, Chi-
hauhua.

R. R. of Mexico.

Douglas, Ariz.

_ do_ _ _ _ _

.do _

Do.

(c) Conditions governing movement in bond to Canada of Mex¬
ican citrus fruit through North Atlantic ports. In addition to the
rail movement from the Mexican border ports of citrus fruit pro¬
duced in the State of Sonora, Mexico, under the conditions set forth
above, citrus fruit from any part of Mexico coming to the port of
New York or other approved northern Atlantic ports by ocean
transit during the period October 15 to March 15, if apparently free
from infestation, as determined by inspection at the approved port of
entry, may be permitted entry at such ports for immediate trans¬
portation and exportation in bond to Canada in accordance with
§§ 352.2-352.8.

Page 154
[826]

CHAPTER m — ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 353.1

A separate permit is required for each shipment of this character
and application should be made in advance: Provided, That a con¬
tinuing permit, valid until revoked, may be issued upon application
when it is shown that shipments will be made throughout each sea¬
son. If all required information is not available in advance of the
arrival of any shipment for which a separate permit is required, the
forwarding agent at New York may file an application at the New
York office of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, room
844, Federal Building, Christopher Street, New York, on the arrival
of such a consignment at that port.

After the shipment has reached destination and been discharged
in Canada, the car conveying it, as a condition of return to the
United States, must be carefully swept and freed from all boxes,
fruit, or other rubbish by the railroad company involved.* (Issued
under §§ 352.2-352.8) [PQCA 305, rev., Sept. 11, 1933]

PART 353— SANITARY EXPORT CERTIFICATION

Sec. Sec.

Regulations 353.5 Application for certification.

353.1 Definitions. 353.6 Inspection.

353.2 Administration. 353.7 Certificates.

353.3 Where service is offered. 353.8 Fees.

353.4 Products covered. 353.9 Publications.

REGULATIONS

Section 353.1 Definitions. Words used in the regulations in
this part in the singular form shall be deemed to import the plural,
and vice versa, as the case may demand.

For the purpose of the regulations in this part, unless the con¬
text otherwise requires, the following terms shall be construed,
respectively, to mean —

(a) The Act. The following provision of an Act of Congress en¬

titled “An act making appropriations for the Department of Agri¬
culture and for the Farm Credit Administration for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1936, and for other purposes”, (49 Stat. 268), or any
future act of Congress conferring like authority : “for the inspection,
under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of Agriculture may
prescribe, of domestic plants and plant products, when offered for
export, and to certify to shippers and interested parties as to the
freedom of such products from injurious plant diseases and insect
pests according to the sanitary requirements of foreign countries
affected and to make such reasonable charges and to use such means
as may be necessary to accomplish this object, * * * Provided,

That moneys received on account of such inspection and certification
shall be covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.”

(b) Secretary. The Secretary or Acting Secretary of Agricul¬
ture of the United States.

(d) Products. Domestic plants and plant products.

*For statutory citation, see note to § 352.1.

Page 155
[827]

§ 353.2

TITLE 7 — AGRICULTURE

(e) Inspector. An inspector of the Bureau of Entomology ana
Plant Quarantine, United States Department of Agriculture, or other
person authorized by the Secretary of Agriculture to inspect and
certify to shippers and other interested parties, as to the sanitary
condition of the products inspected under the act.

(f) Office of inspection. The office of an inspector of products
covered by the regulations in this part.

(g) Certificate. A certificate of the sanitary condition of the
products concerned, based on inspection of representative samples,
issued by an inspector under the Act.

(h) Regulations. Rules and regulations of the Secretary under
the Act.

(i) Consignment. Any shipment of products assembled and in¬
spected at one place at one time and covered by one application,
or any mail shipment consigned to one consignee.*! [Reg. 1]

*§§ 353.1 to 353.9, inclusive, issued under the authority contained in 49 Stat.
268.

tThe source of §§ 353.1 to 353.9, inclusive, is Regulations governing sanitary
export certification, Sept. 19, 1936, effective Sept. 21, 1936.

353.2 Administration. The Chief of the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine is charged with the supervision of the per¬
formance of all duties arising in the administration of the Act.*!
[Reg. 2]

353.3 Where service is offered. Certification may be made at
the following ports of export, where inspectors of the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine are located:

Baltimore, Md.
Bellingham, Wash.
Boston, Mass.
Brownsville, Tex.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Calexico, Calif.
Charleston, S. C.
Chicago, Ill.

Del Rio, Tex.
Detroit, Mich.
Douglas, Ariz.
Eagle Pass, Tex.

El Paso, Tex.
Galveston, Tex.
Hidalgo, Tex.
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Houston, Tex.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Key West, Fla.
Laredo, Tex.

Los Angeles, Calif.
Mercedes, Tex.

Miami, Fla.

Mobile, Ala.

Naco, Ariz.

New Orleans, La.

New York, N. Y.
Nogales, Ariz.

Norfolk, Va.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Port Arthur, Tex.
Portland, Oreg.
Presidio, Tex.

Rio Grande City, Tex.
Roma, Tex.

San Diego, Calif.

San Francisco, Calif.
San Juan, P. R.

San Pedro, Calif.

San Ysidro, Calif.
Savannah, Ga.

Seattle, Wash.

Tampa, Fla.

Ysleta, Tex.

*t [Reg. 3]

353.4 Products covered. Domestic plants and plant products
when offered for export.*! [Reg. 4]

353.5 Application for certification, (a) A written application
shall be made on forms provided for the purpose setting forth such

*!For statutory and source citations, see note to § 353.1.

Page 156
[828]

CHAPTER III - ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT QUARANTINE § 353.9

information as is called for, as far in advance as possible, and shall
be filed in the office of inspection at the port of certification.

(b) Each application shall be deemed filed when delivered to the
proper office of certification. When such application is filed, a record
showing the date and time of filing shall be made in such office.*-!
[Reg. 5]

353.8 Inspection, (a) The applicant shall cause the product for
which inspection is requested to be made accessible for inspection and
identification and to be so placed as to permit efficient inspection for
insects and plant diseases of representative samples of all grades or
kinds of products.

(b) All labor involved in the inspection, including the mov¬
ing, opening, and closing of containers, shall be furnished by the
applicant.

(d) No inspector shall inspect any products in which he or a
member of his family is directly or indirectly financially interested.*!
[Reg. 6]

353.7 Certificates, (a) For each consignment of products for
which certification is requested, the inspector shall sign and issue a
separate certificate based on the findings of the inspection.

(b) The original certificate shall immediately upon its issuance
be delivered or mailed to the applicant or a person designated by him.

(c) One copy of each certificate shall be filed in the office of certi¬
fication, and one forwarded to the Chief of the Bureau of Ento¬
mology and Plant Quarantine.

(d) The Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran¬
tine may authorize inspectors to issue certificates on the basis of
inspections made by cooperating Federal and State agencies under
requirements and conditions approved by him.

(e) Inspectors may issue new certificates on a basis of inspections
for previous certifications when the previously issued certificates can
be canceled before they have been accepted by the phytopathological
authorities of the country of destination involved.*! [Reg. 7]

353.8 Fees, (a) For each certificate issued the fee shall be $1.

(b) A fee of $1 shall be charged for extra copies of certificates
requested after the original certificate and its accompanying copies
have been issued.

(c) All fees shall be paid by check, money order, or draft made
payable to disbursing clerk, United States Department of Agricul¬
ture. Such collections shall be promptly forwarded to the Chief of
the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine at the close of
each week to be covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.*!
[Reg. 8]

353.9 Publications. Publications under the Act and the regula¬
tions in this part shall be made in Service and Regulatory Announce¬
ments of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine and such
other media as the Chief of that Bureau may from time to time
designate for the purpose.*! [Reg. 9]

*!For statutory and source citations, see note to § 353.1.

Page 157
[829]

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