58 Tiir: APPr.E leaf hopper 



Pennsylvania: Slii])mtiit> of nursery stock into the state must be 

 l^lainly lal)elcd on the outside witli tlie name of the consignor and con- 

 signee, and a certificate sliowing that the contents have been inspected and 

 tliat the stock (excepting conifers and herl)ace()us plants) therein con- 

 tained have been properly fumigated. Dealers in nursery stock are fur- 

 nished certificates under certain restrictions, I'ran^portation companies 

 arc required to reject all stock entering the state unless certificates of 

 inspection and fumigation are attached. Prof. H. A. Surface, Economic 

 Zoologist; Mr. E. P>. Engle, Inspector, Harrisimrg, Pa. (Act of 1905.) 



Porto Rico: Nursery stock will l)c received only through three ports 

 of entry, namely, San Juan, Ponce and ^layaguez, and must be accompanied 

 with an official certificate of inspection. It is subject to inspection by 

 local inspectors on arrival at said ports of entry. Inspectors are appointed 

 by the Governor. (Act of 1905.) 



Rhode Island: Shipments must ])e accompanied with certificates of 

 inspection or affidavits of fumigation. Air. A. E. Stene, State Xursery 

 Inspector, Kingston, R. I. (Act of 1904.) 



South Carolina: A duplicate certificate of inspection must l)e hied 

 with the State Entomologist and an ofificial tag of the State Board of 

 Entomology secured by nurserymen desiring to ship stock into the state. 

 This tag and an official certificate of fumigation must be att.'iclied to all 

 shipments. Prof. C. E. Chambliss, State Entomologist, Columl)ia, S. C. 

 (Act of 1903.) 



South Dakota: Shipments into the state must he accompanied with 

 official certificates of inspection. A license fee of $10 must be paid to 

 secure a permit to ship stock into the state. Air. Rf)])crt Alatliieson. State 

 Entomologist, Brookings, S. Dak. (Act of 1907.) 



Tennessee: A certificate of inspection signed in person by the in- 

 spector or the State Entomologist must be filed in the office of the Ten- 

 nessee State Board of Entomology, Knoxville, Tenn., previous to all ship- 

 ments. All nursery stock must be fumigated and a tag indicating the 

 same placed upon each shipment. Prof. H. A. Morgan, State Entomolo- 

 gist, Knoxville, Tenn. (Act of 1905.) 



Texas: Duplicate certificates of inspection must be filed, and all 

 sliipments must bear certificates fif inspection. Hon. R. T. Alilner, Com- 

 missioner of Agriculture, Austin, Tex. (Act of 1905.) 



Utah: All stock shipped into the state must liear an official cer- 

 tificate stating that it has been fumigated witli hydrocyanic-acid gas. 

 Nurserymen doing business in the state must nay a license fee and file a 

 bond with the State Board of Horticulture in the sum of $500. License 

 fees are graded as follows: Any annual business below $1,000, $5 per year; 

 over $1,000 and under $3,000, $10 per year; over $3,000 and under $10,000, 

 $25 per year; over $10,000, $50 per year. Mr. J. Edward Taylor. Sccre 

 tary. State Board of Horticulture, Salt Lake City, Utah. 



Vermont: No law. 



