immediately destroyed or sent out of the Territory at the option of 

 the owner. Prof. R. H. Forbes, Secretary, iVrizona Horticultural 

 Commission, Tucson. Ariz. (Act of 1909.) 



Arkansas. — Shipments must bear a certificate of inspection. Mr. 

 C. F. Adams, State Inspector, Fayetteville, Ark. (Act of 1903.) 



California. — Shipments of stock sent into the State are subject to 

 inspection and must bear the name of the consignor and consignee 

 and a statement of where the stock was grown. The Connnissioner 

 has also issued a quarantine order making it unlawful to ship into 

 the State any trees or plants from Florida, Louisiana, or other 

 States known to contain infestations of the AJeyrodes citri (white 

 ^j). There is also a quarantine order requiring all cotton seed sent 

 into the State to be consigned to a county horticultural commis- 

 sioner and by him fumigated before delivery to the consignee. No- 

 tice of shipments should be sent to Hon. J. W. Jeffrey, Commissioner 

 of Horticulture, Sacramento, Cal. 



Colorado. — Shipments into the State are inspected by county in- 

 spectors. (Amended act of 1907.) 



Connecticut. — Shipments of stock into the State must bear certifi- 

 cates of inspection, issued by a State or Government officer, and a 

 statement by the owner that they have been thoroughly fumigated. 

 Dr. W. E. Britton, State Entomologist, New Haven, Conn. 

 (Amended act of 1903.) 



Delaware. — Shipments into the State must be accompanied b}' a 

 certificate of inspection of a State or Government official, and the 

 owner or shipper must certify that the stock has been fumigated. 

 Delaware nurserymen are required to fumigate their stock. Mr. Wes- 

 ley Webb, Dover, Del. (Amended act of 1901.) 



Florida. — It is unlawful for any nonresident person or i^ersons, 

 corporation or firm, to sell or offer for sale nursery stock in the State 

 of Florida without having first paid a license tax of $25 annually to 

 the collector of revenues of the county in which the stock is sold or 

 offered for sale. (This law is interpreted as apph'ing to peddlers 

 only, and not intended to interfere with shij)ments into the State.) 

 Upon payment of this'amount a license will be issued by the county 

 judge. (Act of 1905.) It is unlawful for any person to knowingly 

 sell or give away diseased nursery stock or seeds in the State of 

 Florida. Dr. E. W. Berger, Entomologist, Florida Agricultural Ex- 

 periment Station, Gainesville, Fla. (Act of 1900.) 



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 b}^ submitting a duplicate of 

 the official certificate of insj^ection and a statement that all stock 

 shipped into the State will be properly fumigated. Tags are fur- 



ICir. 75] 



