188 Twenty-Second Annual Keport of the 



quarantined on arrival and, if deemed necessary, disinfected or destroyed 

 at the cost of the owner. J. Edward Taylor, State Horticultural Inspector, 

 Salt Lake City, Utah. 



VERMONT. — Nurseries are inspected annually. Nursery stock shipped 

 into the State shall be accompanied by a certificate of inspection and the 

 name and post-office address of the consignor and consignee. M. B. Cum- 

 mings, State Nursery Inspector, Burlington, Vt. 



VIRGINIA. — Before selling nursery stock, it is necessary to procure from 

 the auditor of public accounts, Richmond, Virginia, a certificate of registra- 

 tion for which the fee is $20 for principals, duplicates for agents' use free. 

 Send certified check or draft for $20 drawn or indorsed payable to the 

 Treasurer of Virginia. (Personal checks will not be accepted.) Duplicate 

 of certificate of nursery inspection must be filed with the State Entomolo- 

 gist, who will furnish tags at cost, and one tag must be attached to each 

 package of stock to be sold in the State. W. J. Schoene, State Entomologist, 

 Blacksburg, Va. 



WASHINGTON. — No person shall sell or distribute nursery stock or solicit 

 for sale without first obtaining a license to conduct business in the State. 

 All licenses expire July 1st. The license fee for nurserymen and tree dealers 

 is $5, and for agents $1. Nurserymen and tree dealers must execute a bond 

 in the sum of $1,000 to cover compliance with the State laws in that the 

 nursery stock covered by said license be true to name and variety. 



The State is divided into ten horticultural districts and an inspector-at- 

 large is in charge of each district. All shippers of nursery stock into the 

 State must give notice of their intention to ship by notifying the inspector- 

 at-large into whose district the shipment is made, and sending a copy to 

 T. O. Morrison, Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture. Division of Hor- 

 ticulture, Olympia, Washington. 



WEST VIRGINIA.— The Commissioner of Agriculture has power to pro- 

 vide quarantine regulations concerning the transportation and sale of nur- 

 sery stock. No person or corporation either for himself or as agent for 

 another shall offer for sale, sell or deliver nursery stock unless he shall have 

 first procured from the Commissioner of Agriculture a certificate of registra- 

 tion, the annual fee for which is $5. All nursery stock entering the State 

 must be accompanied by a certificate of inspection and also by an official 

 permit tag obtained from W. E. Rumsey, State Entomologist, Morgantown, 

 W. Va. 



WISCONSIN. — All persons, firms or corporations shipping nursery stock 

 into the State are required to file a duplicate certificate of inspection, and 

 secure a State license at the cost of $5. if selling at retail or through agents. 

 Each shipment must bear certificate tags which shall be attached to each 

 package, box or carload lot. Transportation companies are forbidden to 

 deliver nursery stock unless accompanied by valid certificate tags. All 



