306 FUMIGATION METHODS 
for states in which neither peach yellows nor peach 
rosette exists. 
France prohibits, decree of November 30, 1808, 
entry into and passing through France of trees, shrubs, 
products of nurseries, cuttings, and all other plants or 
parts of living plants, as well as fresh débris from 
them, from United States, directly or in storage, as 
well as cases, sacks, etc., used for packing. Also pro- 
hibits fresh fruit and débris, when examination proves 
presence of insect at entry into France. 
GERMANY.—A decree of February 5, 1898, prohibits 
importation of living plants and parts of living plants 
from America, and barrels, boxes,etc., used for packing. 
Also fresh fruit or fresh parts of fruit when examina- 
tion at port of entry shows presence of San José scale. 
Imperial chancellor authorized to grant exceptions. 
By commercial agreement July 10, I1goo, this was 
amended by annulling the regulation providing that 
dried or evaporated fruits from the United States be 
inspected. Such fruits are now admitted without 
other charge than customs duties, and may be admitted 
at the boundary at the following places: 
Prussta.—Main customs offices at Eydtkuhen, Pil- 
lau, Danzig, Liebau, Aachen, inclusive of the customs 
inspection office in the depot of Templerbend, and the 
freight depot of Roth Erde; Emmerich, inclusive of 
the two steamship inspection offices, and the customs 
inspection office located at that place; Kaldenkirchen, 
inclusive of the customs inspection office at the depot 
at that place; Geestemtinde, Flensburg, Hadersleben, 
inclusive of the sub-customs office 1 Woyens; Kiel and 
