AND OTHER INJURIOUS INSECTS OF I907 AND I908. 55 



E. W. Berger, Entomologist, Florida Agricultural Experiment Station, 

 Gainesville, Fla. (Act of 1906.) 



Georgia: Shipments into the state must be accompanied with cer- 

 tificates of inspection and copies of the official tags of the State Board of 

 Entomology. These may be obtained by submitting a duplicate of the 

 official certificate of inspection and a statement that all stock shipped into 

 the state will be properly fumigated. Tags are furnished at cost. I\Ir. E 

 L. Worsham, State Entomologist, Atlanta, Ga. (Act of 1900.) 



Hawaii: Shipments are subject to the regulations of the Board of 

 Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry and are subject to inspection 

 and ciiiarantine on arrival at Honolulu, which is the only port where they 

 are allowed to be landed. For application blanks for inspection and spe- 

 cial information, address Hon. C. S. Holloway, Secretary, Honolulu^ 

 Hawaii. 



Idaho: Persons desiring to sell or ship stock into this state must 

 file a bond in the sum of $1,000 with the State Board of Horticulture, con- 

 ditioned on the faithful compliance with the requirements of the law, and 

 secure a permit to do business in the state. Shipments must bear official 

 certificates of fumigation, and the name of the grower and consignee must 

 appear on the package. JNIr. J. R. Field, State Horticultural Inspector, 

 Boise. Idaho. 



Illinois: Shipments into the state must be accompanied with cer- 

 tificates of inspection. The State Entomologist is required by law to fur- 

 nish annually to Illinois nurserymen a list of state and government in- 

 spectors whose certificates may be received as equally valid with his own, 

 and the nurserymen receiving stock under such certificates are authorized 

 to substitute the Illinois certificate of inspection. Agents and dealers 

 must file sworn statements with copies of certificates showing the source 

 from which their stock is obtained, for the approval of the State Ento- 

 mologist. Dr. S. A. Forbes, State Entomologist, Urbana, 111. (Act of 

 1907.) 



Indiana: Stock shipped into the state must be accompanied with cer- 

 tificates of inspection, and each shipment must bear the name of the con- 

 signor and consignee. It is unlawful for any transportation company to 

 accept for shipment or to deliver any uncertified nursery stock. Mr. Ben- 

 jamin W. Douglass, State Entomologist, Indianapolis, Ind. (Act of 1907.) 



Iowa: Shipments into the state must be accompanied by official cer- 

 tificates of inspection, copies of which should be previously filed for ap- 

 proval with the State Entomologist. Prof. FI. E. Summers, State En- 

 tomologist, Ames, Iowa. (Amended act of 1906.) 



Kansas: Stock shipped into the state must be accompanied by cer- 

 tificates of inspection. Prof. S. J. Hunter, Lawrence, Kan., and Prof. T. 

 J. Headlee, Manhattan, Kan., State Entomologists. (Act of 1907.) 



Kentucky: Shipments into the state must be accompanied with 

 official certificates of inspection, copies of which should be filed with the 

 State Entomologist. Prof. H. Garman, State Entomologist, Lexington, 

 Ky. (Act of 1897). 



Louisiana: Shipments sent into the state must be accompanied with 

 official certificates of inspection. When a shipment containing two or 

 more orders is sent to an agent or dealer for delivery to different persons,. 



