No. 4.] KEPORT OF STATE EOUESTEU. 333 



Gypsy Moth Regulations.^ 



Coniferous trees of the area quarantined for the gypsy moth, such as 

 spruce, fir, hemlock, pine, juniper (cedar), and arbor-vitae (white cedar), 

 known and described as "Christmas trees," and parts thereof, and decora- 

 tive plants of the area quarantined for the gypsy moth, such as holly and 

 laurel, known and described as "Christmas greens or greenery," shall not 

 be moved or allowed to move interstate to points outside the quarantined 

 area. 



Forest plant products of the area quarantined for the gypsy moth, 

 including logs, tan bark, posts, poles, railroad ties, cordwood and lumber, 

 and field-grown florists' stock, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and other 

 plants and plant products for planting or propagation, of the area quaran- 

 tined for the g}T5sy moth, excepting buds, fruit pits, seeds of fruit and orna- 

 mental trees and shrubs, field vegetable and flower seeds, bedding plants 

 and other herbaceous plants and roots shall not be moved or allowed to 

 move interstate to any point outside the quarantined area unless and until 

 such plants and plant products have been inspected by the United States 

 Department of Agriculture and pronounced free from the gypsy moth. 



Brown-tail Moth Regulations} 

 Deciduous trees or shrubs of the area quarantined for the brown-tail 

 moth, or parts thereof, including all deciduous field-grown florists' stock, 

 vines, cuttings, grafts and scions, shall not be moved or allowed to move 

 interstate to points outside the quarantined area, unless and until sucli 

 plants and plant products have been inspected by the United States De- 

 partment of Agriculture and pronounced to be free from the brown-tail 

 moth. 



North Shore Work. 



The co-operative work along forestry and moth lines that has 

 continued now for several years between the summer residents 

 committees, the towns and the State Forester's department, has 

 again been continued throughout the past season. The State 

 Forester wishes to acknowledge the very public-spirited interest 

 that has been shown generally in this work, and especially is he 

 indebted to Col. Wm. D. Sohier for his unfailing support, which 

 has made the work possible. 



The following is a reproduction of that portion of the summer 

 residents committees' report that relates to the motli and forestry 

 work : — 



• Blanks on which to make application for inspection or for permits to ship will be furnished 

 upon request by the United States Department of Agriculture, 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 



