180 LAWS AGAINST INJUKIOUS INSECTS. 



Hawaii. — Sliipmeuts are subject to the regulations of the board of commis- 

 sioners of agriculture and forestry and are subject to inspection and quarantine 

 on arrival at Honolulu, which is the only port where they are allowed to be 

 landed. For application blanks for inspection and special information, address 

 Hon. C. S. Holloway, secretary, Honolulu, Hawaii. 



Idaho. — Persons desiring to sell or ship stock into this State must file a bond 

 in the sum of one thousand dollars (.$1,000) with the State board of horticul- 

 ture, conditioned on the faithful compliance with the requirements of the law, 

 and secure a permit to do business in the State. Shipments must bear official 

 certificates of fumigation, and the name of the grower and consignee must 

 lippear on the package. Mr. A. F. Hitt, State horticultural inspector, Boise, 

 Idaho. 



Illinois.- — Shipments into the State must be accompanied with certificates of 

 inspection. Dr. S. A. Forbes, State entomologist, Urbana, 111. (Act of 1899.) 



Indiana. — Shipments sent into the State must be accompanied with certifi- 

 cates of inspection for the current year. Prof. J. Troop, State entomologist, 

 Lafayette, Ind. (Act of 1899.) 



loica. — Shipments sent into the State must be accompanied with official cer- 

 tificates of inspection. Prof. H. E. Summers, State entomologist, Ames, Iowa. 

 (Act of 1898.) 



Kansas. — No law. Inspections of local nurseries made and certificates issued 

 by Prof. E. A. Popenoe, State nursery inspector, Manhattan, Kans. 



Eentiiclij. — Shipments into the State must be accompanied with official cer- 

 tificates of inspection. Prof. H. Garman, State entomologist, Lexington, Ky. 

 (Act of 1897.) 



Louisiana. — Shipments sent into the State must be accompanied with certifi- 

 cates of inspection. Mr. Wilmon Newell, State entomologist, Baton Rouge, La. 

 (Act of 1903.) 



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

 tion or affidavits that the contents have been fumigated in a manner approved 

 by the State inspector at the shipping point. Hon. A. W. Oilman, commissioner 

 of agriculture, Augusta, Me. (Act of 1905.) 



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 inspec- 

 tion or an affidavit of fumigation. Dr. H. T. Fernald, State nursery inspector. 

 Amherst, Mass. (Act of 1902.) 



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

 five dollars ($5) and furnish a bond of one thousand dollars ($1,0(X)), with 

 satisfactory sureties. Shipments must be accompanied with certificates of in- 

 spection, and if of species subject to the attack of the San Jose scale certificates 

 by the nurserymer^ that the stock has been properly fumigated. Prof. L. R. 

 Taft, State inspector of orchards and nurseries, Agricultural College, Mich. 

 (Act of 1897.) 



Minnesota. — Stock shipped into the State must bear a certificate of inspec- 

 tion. Prof. F. L. Washburn, State entomologist, St. Anthony Park, Minn. (Act 

 of 1903.) 



Mississippi. — No nursery-inspection law. 



Missouri. — Stock shipped into the State must be accompanied with official 

 certificates of inspection. Prof. J. M. Stedmau, State entomologist. Agricultural 

 experiment station, Columbia, Mo. 



