New Mexico. — No law relating to nursen" inspection. 



New York. — Nursery stock shipped into the State must be accom- 

 panied with an official certificate of inspection and must be fumigated 

 before being sold or planted. Hon. Charles A. Wieting, Commissioner 

 of Agriculture, Albany, N. Y. (Act of 1903.) 



Noi'th Carolina. — Shipments sent into this State must bear official 

 certificates of inspection and should be fumigated and a statement to 

 that effect signed and attached by the consignor. Duplicate certifi- 

 cates must be- filed with the State Entomologist. Franklin Sherman, 

 jr., State Entomologist, Raleigh, N. C. (Act of 1897.) 



North DaJcota. — No law. 



Ohio. — Shipments must be accompanied with official certificates of 

 inspection or fumigation. Agents and dealers must file sworn state- 

 ments as to sources from which their stock is obtained. Mr. N. E. 

 Shaw, Chief Inspector, Department of Agriculture, Columbus, Ohio. 



Olialwma. — The owners or operators of nurseries who desire to ship 

 stock into the State of Oklahoma are required to make an application 

 for a permit. This will be issued by the Board of Agriculture upon the 

 filing of a duplicate certificate of inspection or the report of inspection 

 from the State inspector who examined the stock, and in addition the 

 application must be accompanied" by a remittance of $5. If satisfac- 

 tory, the Board will issue a permit over the signature of its Secretary, 

 and in addition to the above may require further evidence of integrity 

 to establish the responsibility and good faith of the applicant. All 

 shipments must be accompanied by a tag on which is printed a copy of 

 this permit over the facsimile signature of the Secretary of the Board. 

 All agents canvassing for nurseries located outside the State are re- 

 quired to carry a duplicate of the permit of their principals, which 

 duplicate is issued upon payment of SI. Quotations on tags will be 

 forwarded upon application to the Secretary. Address all communi- 

 cations to Oklahoma State Board of Agriculture, C. F. Barrett, Secre- 

 tary, Guthrie, Okla. (Act of 1905.) 



Oregon. — Stock is subject to inspection on arrival at quarantine sta- 

 tions. Mr. H. W. Williamson, Secretary, State Board of Horticulture, 

 Portland, Oreg. (Amended act of 1905.) 



Pennsylvania. — Shipments of nursery stock into the State must be 

 plainly labeled on the outside with the name of the consignor and con- 

 signee, and a certificate showing that the contents have been inspected 

 and that the stock (excepting conifers and herbaceous plants) therein 

 contained have been properly fumigated. Dealers in nursery stock 

 are furnished certificates under certain restrictions. Transportation 

 companies are required to reject all stock entering the State unless cer- 

 tificates of inspection and fumigation are attached. Prof. H. A. Sur- 

 face, Economic Zoologist; Mr. E. B. Engle, Inspector, Harrisburg, Pa. 

 (Act of 1905.) 



[Cir. 75.] 



