56 'llll': APPI.K I.KAI- HOPPER 



a ccrtiticato must accouii)anj' each individual order. Mr. Wilmon Xewell. 

 Entomologi.st, State Crop Pest Commission, Baton Rouge, La. (Act of 

 1903, Regulations of State Crop Pest Commission, approved April 11, 

 ^907.) 



Maine: Shipments into the state must bear ofticial certificates of 

 inspection or afiidavits that the contents have been fumigated in a manner 

 approved by the state inspector of the shipping point. Hon. A. W. Gil- 

 man, Commissioner of Agriculture, Augusta, Me. (Act of 1907.) 



Maryland: Stock sent into the state must bear the name of the con- 

 signor and consignee and a certificate of inspection. Duplicate certificates 

 should he filed with the State Entomologist. Prof. T. B. Symons, State 

 Entomologist; Prof. J. P.. i. Norton, State Pathologist, College Park, Md. 

 (Act of 1898.) 



Massachusetts: Stock sent into the state must bear a certificate of in- 

 spection or an afi'idavit of fumigation. Dr. H. T. Fernald. State Nursery 

 Inspector, Amherst, Mass. (.\mended act of 1907.) 



Michigan: Nurserymen selling stock in this state must pay a license 

 fee of $5 and furnish a bond of $1,000, with satisfactory sureties. Ship- 

 ments must he accompanied with certificates of inspection, and, if of spe- 

 cies subject to the att'ick of the San Jose Scale, certificates by the nursery- 

 men that the stock has been properly fumigated. Prof. L. R. Taft, State 

 Inspector of Orch'ird; and Nurseries, Agricultural College, Michiga.'' 

 (Amended act of 1905.) 



Minnesota: Nursery stock shipped into the state must liear a cer- 

 tificate of inspection. Carrying companies liable. There is an annual in- 

 spection of nurseries shijiping stock out of the state. Prof. I'. L. Wash- 

 lurn. State I^ntoniologist, St. Anthony Park, Minn. (Act of 1903.) 



Mississippi: Before shipping stock into the state a copy of an 

 official certificate of insiK-ction must be filed with the Entomologist of the 

 Experiment Station, which must state that in addition to the regular in- 

 spection the stock has been fumigated under the direction of the official 

 issuing the certificate. Failure to comply with this requirement renders the 

 stock liable to confiscation and destruction. All shipments must be accom- 

 l)anied with such a certificate. Prof. Glenn W. Merrick, Experiment Sta- 

 tion, Agricultural College, :Miss. (Act of 1908.) 



Missouri: Stock shipped into the state must bear the n.'ime of the 

 consignor and the consignee and a statement of the contents and an 

 official certificate of inspection. Prof. J. M. Stedman, State Entomologist, 

 Agricultural Experiment Station, Columbia, Mo. 



Montana: .Ml stock brought into the state must be unpacked, in- 

 spected, and, if necessary, fumigated at one of the designated quarantine 

 stations, viz.: ]Miles Cjty, Billings, Dillon, ^lissoula, Kalispell, Great Falls, 

 Troy, Plains, Glasgow or Thompson Falls. Nursery stock may be in- 

 spected, and, if necessary, fumigated at other points of delivery on paymen* 

 of all cost. To sell or deliver nurserj^ stock it is necessary first to obtain 

 a license In- paying a fee of $25 and by filing with the Secretary of the 

 State Board of Horticulture a bond in the sum of $1,000 annually. Notice 

 of shipment, including an invoice of stock, must be sent to Mr. Joseph W. 

 Wallisch, Secretary, Montana State Board of Horticulture. Hirbour Block, 

 Butte, Mont. (Act of 1899.) 



