tion. Agents and dealers must iile sworn statements with copies of 

 certificates showing the source from which their stock is obtained, 

 for the approval of the State Entomologist. Dr. S. A. Forbes, State 

 Entomologist, Urbana, 111. (Act of 1907.) 



Indiana. — Stock shipped into the State must be accompanied with 

 certificates of inspection and each shipment must bear the name of 

 the consignor and consignee. It is unlawful for any transportation 

 company to accept for shipment or to deliver an}^ uncertified nur- 

 sery stock. Mr. Benjamin W. Douglass, State Entomologist, Indi- 

 anapolis, Ind. (Act of 1907.) 



Iowa. — Shipments into the State must be accompanied by official 

 certificates of inspection, copies of which should be previously filed 

 for approval with the State Entomologist. Prof. H. E. Summers, 

 State Entomologist, Ames, Iowa. (Amended act of 1906.) 



Kansas. — Stock shipped into the State must be accompanied by 

 certificates of inspection. Prof. S. J. Hunter, Lawrence, Kans., and 

 Prof. T. J. Headlee, Manhattan, Kans., State Entomologists. (Act 

 of 1907.) 



Kentucky. — Shipments into the State must be accompanied with 

 official certificates of inspection, copies of which should be filed with 

 the State Entomologist. Prof. H. Garman, State Entomologist, 

 Lexington, Ky. (Act of 1897.) 



Louisiana. — Shipments sent into the State must be accompanied 

 with official certificates of inspection. When a shipment containing 

 two or more orders is sent to an agent or dealer for delivery to differ- 

 ent persons, a certificate must accompany each individual order. 

 Mr. Wilmon Newell, Entomologist, State Crop Pest Commission, 

 Baton Rouge, La. (Act of 1903, Regulations of State Crop Pest 

 Commission, approved April 11, 1907.) 



Maine. — Shipments into the State must bear official certificates of 

 inspection or affidavits that the contents have been fumigated in a 

 manner approved by the State inspector of the shipping point. Hon. 

 A. W. Oilman, Commissioner of Agriculture, Augusta, Me. (Act of 

 1907.) 



Maryland. — Stock sent into the State must bear the name of the 

 consignor and consignee and a certificate of inspection. Duplicate 

 certificates should be filed with the State Entomologist. Prof. T. B. 

 Symons, State Entomologist; Prof. J. B. S. Norton, State Pathologist, 

 College Park, Md. (Act of 1898.) 



Massachusetts. — Stock sent into the State must bear a certificate of 

 inspection or an affidavit of fumigation. Dr. H. T. Fernald, State 

 Nursery Inspector, Amherst, Mass. (Amended act of 1907.) 



Michigan. — Nurserymen selling stock in this State must pay a 

 license fee of $5 and furnish a bond of $1,000, with satisfactory sure- 

 ties. Shipments must be accompanied with certificates of inspection 



[Clr. 75.] 



