3OO FUMIGATION METHODS 



the traveling and incidental expenses of the entomol- 

 ogist. All nurserymen and dealers in nursery stock 

 located and doing business within the State limits are 

 required to accompany all stock with a copy of the 

 official certificate issued them by the inspector. All 

 certificates are invalid after June i of each year, but 

 must be renewed before October i of the same year. 

 All persons or incorporations without the State who 

 desire to sell nursery stock in South Carolina shall 

 register their name and file a copy of their certificate of 

 inspection with the Chairman of the Board of Ento- 

 mology. Upon failure to comply with this, shipments 

 may be destroyed. 



Tennessee. Nursery stock cannot be oifered for 

 sale in Tennessee without a certificate from the State 

 Entomologist being attached to each package, as well 

 as the name of the consignor and consignee. Certifi- 

 cates are valid twelve months from date of issue. It 

 is the duty of the State Entomologist to inspect all 

 nurseries and floral establishments when he deems it 

 necessary. All infested nursery stock must be de- 

 stroyed. Consignments of nursery stock from other 

 States shipped into Tennessee must bear certificates of 

 inspection, as well as the name of the consignor and 

 consignee. Unless a certificate is attached the trans- 

 portation company receiving same must notify the 

 State Entomologist at Nashville. A fee of $5.00 is 

 required from florists and nurserymen who have less 

 than fifty acres; the inspection fee is $10.00 for nur- 

 series over fifty and less than one hundred acres, and 

 $15.00 for more than one hundred acres. In effect 

 April 20, 1901. 



