INJURIOUS INSECTS OF 1909 AND IQIO. 63 
Cert. 
No. 
Scie Harmenrsemeceds CO. Maribaults.=.....c6. cn. « 6.00 381 
om AD MeCN WANK ALOM 2, sv. § obetusi cece aesaeuarets 3.00 382 
228 iWinaeetacnders, New Ulm): .2.8:o428. 40000 + 4.00 383 
ee Xe aM VST VWASECA: vo. cere ao a 5 ccs etnoneee arehe 4.00 384 
iene VELcnell Owatonna <2). 2.0% qo-eneaeer 4.00 385 
Zo celinion HaliseNursery, Owatonna. «se. eee. 6.00 386 
eee Ome Ele IES re Oiver eC CEOL Gare a terscle ane i cuclareieemerore ate 4.50 387 
PAS. NVI Pla rcoy che NY Een ol oy alll teenies hee eenons. 4 ola ac 3.00 388 
TE ate: led Opa CUT hele) ahd de) oa Reet oe Mea ee ote 2 ota ee 3.50 389 
ee AORMOe Ho IE CC Ia EN QUMVIGW, secs succes beste oiapeeyoters 4.00 390 
sO reg COwles; Wiest CONCOLFGS. .2-<«.>.2cs.0 ese oe 3.50 391 
AIS Oh aver aleve INE WINORE.ci-care 2 ora toisscahauete pore 2.88 392 
This amount ($263.73) was deposited with the State Treasurer 
and receipt received for the same. 
The following nurseries do not receive inspection (1910) : 
Anderson, Adolph, Renville. Mora Nursery, Mora. 
Baker, Chas. E., Albert Lea. Norden Nursery, Albert Lea. 
Beckman, J. W., Cokato. John Osborn, Dassel. 
Campion, J. A., Faribault. Parker, W. L., Farmington. 
Chapman, R. W., Plainview. Perry, P. M., Excelsior. 
Doolittle, C. J., Lake City. Perry, Frank, Stillwater. 
Gopher State Nursery, Albert Lea. 
Harrison, H. W., Le Roy. 
Haseltine, F. T., Crookston. 
Keays, A. W., Elk River. 
Lyman, A. B., Excelsior. 
Lyon County Evergreen Nursery, 
Twin City Nursery, Hopkins, 
Rochester Fruit & Plant Nursery, 
Rochester. 
St. James Nursery, St. James. 
Stephens, J. M., Crookston. 
Tanner & Seager, Cannon Falls. 
Cottonwood, 
McMullen, Anthony, Madelia. Taylor, G. D., Fulda. 
Meininger, L., Sherburn. Waird, G. L., LeRoy. 
Mills Lake Nursery, Lake Crystal. Windmiller & Co., Fred, Mankato. 
Morgan, C., R. F. D., Preston. Woodle, C. F., Austin. 
The amount of foreign stock, from France, Holland and Bel- 
gium, shipped into Minnesota is increasing each year. The amount 
already reaching us annually is surprising. In some instances seed- 
lings of varieties very common in Minnesota are imported, on the 
ground that it is cheaper to pay the European price, transportation 
charges and duty than to raise them here. For two years the State 
Entomologist of Minnesota, as in most other states, has been depu- 
tized by the Bureau of Entomology, at Washington, to examine all 
such stock. The day any European stock leaves New York, con- 
