354 Journal or the Department of Agriculture. — Oct., 1922. 



Lilt roduct i()ii> lioiii oversea tliKui^li Koiiiat ipooi t are subject io 

 llie suliiniKal (if llie ai'ticles tor iiis])e(t ion at Prcloii-i, Ihe imjiorlei- 

 paying ilie con v<'\ a nee charges. 



Plants iiial aiiiv(> ])y sea from a ])lace beyond the lioidcis of tlie 

 T^nion are refjarded as lia \ing come f ; oin oversea , and ]i!anis 1 liat com(> 

 oveilaiid from I'oi I tniiicsc /uist Af/ica and Snuth-W est Afnat are 

 subject to the same restnctioiis as i)laiits from oversea. IMant traffic 

 from J^lio(/(sii( or from any other liritisli territory boi'dei'ino' on tiie 

 TTiiioii is ti'eated in the same manner as traffic fi'oni one ])art of the 

 Piiioii to another part. 



Prohibitions. — The introduction of all ciiml jj/il us, nrac'/i, and 

 coiiifcious /ihnifs, /jciicIi stones, fresh slo/ic friiils. and of moh,! slocls 

 for hinhliiin nr utdft niji , except almond, ])ear. plum, and ( heriv, is 

 totally ])roh ihited. 



( 'on ifeidus plants imdude i)lnes, larches, hemlocks, si)iiices, fii-s, 

 cedars, and arauearias, and the jtrohibition is a])])lied to aii\' smh 

 ])iant even should it be a dwaifed s])ecimen foi' interior decoration. 



Stone fiuits include a])iicots. jjIuius, ])ea( lies, nectarines, and 

 ciierries. 



Grajjes may be introduced through any of the apjiointed poits u\ 

 entry, but may not be removed to i)arts of the Viiion into whi(di their 

 r(>moval fiom othei' ])arts of the T^nion is proliibdted 1 nfoi'nnition 

 concernin;^' the ]-esi lict ions on the removal of jdaiits and fr:iit from 

 one part of the I'nion to another, as ])io\i(ied for in the re<>'iilatioiis, 

 will be furnished to apiilicaiits. 



General Restrictions respecting Permits. — I'ennits are granted in 



accordance with the followiiin- (■(.m.ral rules, ia) and {/*) of -which are 

 lixed by ic^ulation : — 



{a) Permits will not be issued for trees oi- plants, exce])t fruit- 

 tree stocks, ordinarily raised froi/i seed if the seed be easily 

 procuiable i'l South Africa, or c;in readily be introduced 

 in a vialde condition. 



(h) Pei'mits will not Ije issued to any i)ersou during' any one 

 calendar year for more than I en pLntis of a variety in the 

 case of forest, ornamental, and nut trees, fruit trees ex(du- 

 sive of fruit-tree sto(dvS, ornamental shrubs, woody climbin<>' 

 ])lnnts, roses, and fruit-bearing- jil-nits exclusiv > of straw- 

 herries, or for moi-e than diic li/indnd (d a \aiicly in the 

 case of stranberr\- |)lants, scions, and unrooted cultings of 

 any tree, rose, oi- fruit-b(>aiing })lant. 



((■) Permits will not be issued for any kind of plant ])r(i( urable 

 from llie I'orest Department of the (Tovernment, nor for 

 any kind of oal; tree oi- ])lant> tree. 



id) Permits w II be is>ued for the introdiu'tion of siif/ar-ranes, 

 ])lants foi- the i)ro(hn'tion of nihhcr, and hn plants only 

 wIkmi it is arranged that the plants be g]-ow n for a i)erio(l 

 on a prescribed site, and subject to destruction, without 

 compensation, should any of tliem prove to be dis(>ased. 



((■) Permits will not be given to introduce a i)biiit from a district 

 where thai kind td' jilant is known to l)e subject lo a 

 dangerou> disease or insect pest liable l>) !;e iiitroduciMJ 



