212 JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY [Vol. 9 



by an official state or federal inspector. In case any nursery stock is shipped in 

 this state, or into this state from another state, country or province, without the 

 aforesaid vahd certificate plainly affixed, the fact must be promptly reported to the 

 Board by the person carrying the same, stating the consignor and the consignee 

 and the nature of the shipment. 



Appeal 

 Section 23. — (1) Any person in interest or affected by any order of the Board or 

 inspector may appeal therefrom to the Board within five days of the service of 

 such order upon him setting forth in WTiting specifically and in full detail the order 

 on which a hearing is desired, and every reason why such order is deemed to be 

 unreasonable. 



(2) On receipt of such appeal the Board shall with reasonable promptness order 

 a hearing thereon and consider and determine the matters in question. Notice 

 of the time and place of hearing shall be given to the petitioner and to such other 

 persons as the Board may direct. Such appeal shall not suspend the operation 

 of the order appealed from unless so ordered by said Board. All hearings of the 

 Board shall be open to the public. 



Section 2 4. — Compensation of inspector or deputy inspectors (a local matter). 



Penalty for Violations 

 Section 25. — Any person violating (any section of this act) (any one or more of sec- 

 tions to , inclusive) or any rule or regulation promulgated imder this act, 



shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be fined the sum 

 of not less than $25.00 nor more than $500.00 for each offense. 



Section 26. — It shall be the duty of each (District Attorney) (County Attorney) to 

 whom the Board shall present satisfactory evidence of violation of any provision 



of (this act) (sections to , inchisive) to prosepute without delay such 



violations in the proper court. 



Section 27. — Appropriations, fees, gifts or other support of the horticultural inspec- 

 tion service (a local matter). 



Section 28. — (This act) (sections to ■, inclusive) shall take effect and be 



in force from and after [pas.eage and approval (and publication)] (date). 



FOREIGN PESTS RECENTLY ESTABLISHED IN NEW JERSEY 



By Harry B. Weiss, New Brunswick, N. J. 



During the past couple of years, the following insects were found 

 to be established in varying numbers in different parts of New Jersey. 

 Practically all were introduced on imported nursery stock and their 

 presence is an indication of the impossibility of hoping to keep out all 

 foreign pests by a system of inspection. Insect importations and sub- 

 sequent establishments will undoubtedly continue just as long as 

 nursery stock is imported inasmuch as the protection afforded by in- 

 spection is necessarily only partial and sometimes ineffective depend- 



