by the inspector. All persons or companies engaged in selling or 

 shijDpino- fruit trees into the State are required to obtnin official tags 

 which will be issued by the State inspector at a cost not exceeding 

 :!0 cents per thousand. Mr. A. J. Rogers, jr.. State Orchard and 

 Nursery Inspector, Madison, Wis. (xVct of 1009.) 



Wyoming. — Any person or firm wishing to do business in tl e State 

 must first obtain a license. TJcenses are issued on application for a 

 period terminating on July 1 of the next succeeding inspection year 

 (approximately two years). All applications must be accompanied 

 by the license fee ($25), a bond in the sum of $500 conditioned that 

 the principal will faithfully obey the law of the State of Wyoming, 

 and b}' a certified certificate of inspection from an authorized in- 

 spector in the State from which shipments are to be made. On 

 receipt of these, the Secretary of the State Board issues authorized 

 shipping tags (at cost). Nursery stock may not enter the State and 

 transportation companies may not deliver unless such tags be attached 

 to each and every box, bundle, or bale. For circular of detailed infor- 

 mation address Prof. Aven Nelson, Secretary State Board of Horti- 

 culture, Laramie, Wyo. (Act of 1905.) 



Canada. — Shipments of stock into Canada are unpacked and fumi- 

 gated by Government inspectors and must arrive within the time 

 specified at the following ports of entry: St. Johns, Quebec; Niagara 

 Falls, Ontario, and Windsor, Ontario, from March 15 to May 15 and 

 from September 20 to December 7; St. John, New Brunswick, and 

 Winnipeg, Manitoba, from March 15 to May 15 and from October 7 

 to December 7; Vancouver, British Columbia, from October 1 to 

 May 1. Mr. Arthur Gibson, Acting Entomologist, Ottawa, Ontario. 



Approved : 



James Wilson, 



Secretary of Agriculture. 



Washington, D. C, June 9, 1908. 

 721— Cir. 75—09 2 



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