BOARD OF HORTICULTURE 75 



ston, Orange. Athol, Phillipi-ton, Templeton, Hiibbardston, Petersham, Barre, 

 Harwick. New Braiutree, Oakliam. Rutland, Paxton, Leicester, Spencer, North 

 Brookfield, West Brookfield, Brookfield, Sturbridge, Charlton, Southl)ridge, and 

 Dudley, Massachusetts ; Union, Woodstock, Eastford, Pomfret, Brooklyn, Hamp- 

 ton, Chaplin, Seotland, Cauterbury, Lisbon, Griswold, Volunto\Yn, Ledyard, and 

 North Stonington, Connecticut ; Hopkinton, Westerly, Richmoud, Charlestown, 

 South Kingstown, Narragansett, and New Shoreham. Rhode Island. 

 Other towns shall be classed as the generally infested area. 



REGULATIONS 



Regidation 1. Regulation of IMoveineiit of Plauts and Plant Products and 

 Stone or Quarry Products under Quarantine Originating in the Gipsy Moth Ter- 

 ritorj'. (1) Coniferous trees, such as spruce, fir, hemloek, pine, juniper (cedar), 

 and arbor-vitae (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" ; (2) forest-plant products, including logs, 

 tanbark, posts, poles, railroad ties, cordwood, and lumlter ; (3) field-grown 

 florists' st(K'k, trees, shrulis, vines, cuttings, and other plants and plant products 

 for planting or propagation, 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 (4) stone or quarry products, shall not be 

 moved or allowed to move interstate to any point outside the towns and territory 

 quarantined for the gipsy moth or from points in the generally infested area 

 to points in the lightly infested area, unless and until such plants and plant 

 products and stone or quarry products have been inspected by the United States 

 Department of Agriculture and certified to be free from the gipsy moth and the 

 brown-tail moth ; but such plants and plant products and stone or quarry products 

 may be moved interstate without restrictions, other than the requirements 

 made by regulation 6 hereof, and such restrictions as may be imposed by State 

 officials between all points within the lightly infested area, between points 

 in said area and points in the generally infested area, and between all points 

 within the generally infested area. 



Regulation 2. Regulation of Movement of Plants and Plant Products Under 

 Quarantine Originating in the Brovvn-Tail Moth Territorj'.* Deciduovis trees 

 and shrubs or such parts thereof as bear leaves, including all deciduous field- 

 grown florists' stock, vines, cuttings, grafts, and scions, but excepting forest- 

 plant products, such as logs, tanbark, posts, poles, railroad ties, cordwood and 

 lumber, shall not be moved or allowed to move interstate to points outside the 

 towns and territory quarantined for the brown-tail moth. unless and until such 

 plants and plant product have been inspected by the United States Department 

 of Agriculture and certified to be free from the brown-tail motli. 



The interstate movement of all classes of plants and plant products entirely 

 within the towns and territory quarantined for the brown-tail moth only will 

 be permitted without restriction, other than the requirements made by regula- 

 tion 6 hereof, and such restrictions as may be imposed by State officials. 



Regulation 3. Inspection, Certification, and Marking a Condition of Inter- 

 state Transportation. Every car, box, bale, or other Container of plants and plant 

 products and stone or quarry products of which inspection is required by these 

 regulations, shall be plainly marked with the name and address of the consignor 



*This regulation applies only to the quarantined territory for the brown-tail moth 

 lying beyond or outside of the territory quarantined for the gipsy moth, hecause all 

 shipments from territory common to the gipsy moth and the brown-tail moth are 

 governed by the conditions of regulation 1. Coniferous trees and other evergreen trees 

 are not covered by the brown-tail moth regulations. 



