Mississippi. — Before shipping stock into the State a copy of an 

 official certificate of inspection must be filed with the Entomologist 

 of the Experiment Station, which must state that in addition to the 

 regular inspection the stock has been fumigated under the direc- 

 tion of the official issuing the certificate. Failure to comply with 

 this requirement renders the stock liable to confiscation and destruc- 

 tion. All shipments must be accompanied with such a certificate. 

 Mr. R. W. Harned, Experiment Station, Agricultural College, Miss. 

 (Act of 1908.) 



Missouri. — Stock shipped into the State must bear the name of the 

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

 certificate of inspection. In the absence of the State Entomologist, 

 applications for certificates of inspection should be made to Mr. E. P. 

 Tajdor, Missouri State Fruit Experiment Station, Mountain 

 Grove, Mo. 



Montana. — All stock brought into the State must be unpacked, 

 inspected, and, if necessary, fumigated at one of the designated quar- 

 antine stations, viz, Miles City, Billings, Dillon, Missoula, Kalispell, 

 Great Falls. Troy, Plains, Glasgow, or Thompson Falls. Nursery 

 stock may be inspected and, if necessary, fumigated at other points 

 of delivery on payment of all cost. In order to sell or deliver nursery 

 stock it is necessar}^ first to obtain a license by 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, Secre- 

 tary?^, Montana State Board of Horticulture, Hirbour Block, Butte, 

 Mont. (Act of 1899.) 



Nebraska. — No nursery-inspection law. Local nurseries inspected 

 and certificates issued by Prof. Lawrence Bruner, Acting State Ento- 

 mologist, Lincoln, Nebr. 



Nevada. — No nurserj-inspection law. 



Neio Hampshire. — Stock shipped into the State must bear a cer- 

 tificate of inspection or a statement containing an affidavit that it has 

 been properly fumigated. Prof. E. D. Sanderson, State Nursery 

 Inspector, Durham, N. H. (Act of 1903.) 



New Jersey. — Stock shipped into the State must be accompanied 

 with a certificate of inspection and a statement from the shipper that 

 it is a part of the stock inspected and whether it has been fumigated 

 with hydrocyanic-acid gas. Dr. John B. Smith, State Entomologist, 

 New Brunswick, N. J. (Act of 1903.) 



Nex Mexico. — No law relating to nursery inspection. 



New York. — All transportation companies are required by law to 

 notify the Commissioner of Agriculture of the receipt of nurserj'' 

 stock consigned to points within the State, and stock can not be un- 



ICir. 75] 



