8 



bale, or package of stock must bear a tag on which is a printed copy 

 of the certificate of the Entomologist who examines the stock and the 

 certificate of the Commissioner of Agriculture of Texas. Hon. Ed. 

 R. Kone, Commissioner of Agriculture, Austin, Tex. (Act of 1009.) 



Utah. — All nursery stock shipped into the State will be inspected 

 on arrival and disinfected if such treatment is deemed necessary. 

 Trees affected with crown gall or hairy-root disease will be destroyed 

 by burning. Nurserymen doing business in the State must pay an 

 annual license fee of $2.50 and file a bond in the sum of $500. The 

 inspection work is in charge of the State Horticultural Commission, 

 Mr. J. Edward Taylor, State Inspector, Salt Lake City, Utah. 



Vermont. — Stock shipped into the State must be accompanied w4th 

 a certificate of inspection. Prof. Wm. Stuart, State Nursery In- 

 spector, Burlington, Vt. 



Vii-ginia. — Duplicate certificates of inspection must be filed by 

 nurserymen shipping stock into the State and official tags obtained 

 from the Board of Crop Pest Commissioners; also a registration fee 

 of $20 must be paid. Tags furnished at cost. Mr. J. L. Phillips, 

 State Entomologist, Blacksburg, Va. (Amended act of 1903.) 



Washington. — Before soliciting or engaging in selling nursery 

 stock in this State a bond of $1,000 and a license fee of $5 must be 

 paid by nurserymen and a license fee of $2.50 by agents and dealers. 

 Notice must be sent previous to the shipment of stock, giving the 

 names of the nurserymen and the places at which it is to be delivered. 

 Hon. F. A. Huntley, Commissioner of Horticulture, Tacoma, AVash. 

 (Act of 1907.) 



West Virginia. — All stock shipments into the State must be accom- 

 panied by an official certificate of inspection and fumigation. Notice 

 of shipments must be sent ten days before the time of delivery, to 

 the Director of the West Virginia Experiment Station, stating the 

 number of trees in each consignment, the place from which such are 

 to be shipped, and their destination. Agents and dealers who sell 

 stock must secure a license from the assessor in the county where the 

 stock is sold and pay a fee of $10 to the sheriff of the county. Prof. 

 J. H. Stewart, Director Agricultural Experiment Station, Morgan- 

 town, W. Va. (Amended acts of 1905 and 1907.) 



Wisconsin. — Any person, firm, or corporation selling or shipping 

 stock into the State must secure a license, which will be granted after 

 a copy of their official certificate of inspection has been filed and a 

 fee of $10 paid by the applicant. Agents must carry a duplicate copy 

 of the licenses held by their principals. Duplicates are furnished 

 at a cost of $1 each. Parties doing mail-order business are required 

 to secure licenses. Stock received from foreign countries must be 

 held by the owner unopened until it has been examined and released 



[Cir. 75] 



