SUMMARY. 181 
Montana.—Before selling stock in the State a license must be secured, which 
will be issued on the payment of a fee of twenty-five dollars ($25), and a bond 
of one thousand dollars ($1,000) must be filed. Stock shipped into this State 
will be unpacked and fumigated at quarantine stations. Previous notice of all 
shipments should be sent to Mr. Fred Whiteside, secretary, State board of hor- 
ticulture, Butte, Mont. (Act of 1899.) 
Nebraska.—No nursery-inspection law. Local nurseries inspected and cer- 
tificates issued by Prof. Lawrence Bruner, acting State entomologist, Lin- - 
coln, Nebr. 
Nevada.—No law. 
New Hampshire.—Stock shipped into the State must bear a certificate of 
inspection or a statement containing an affidavit that it has been properly 
fumigated. Prof. EK. D. Sanderson, State nursery inspector, Durham, N. H. 
(Act of 1903.) 
New Jersey.—Stock shipped into the State must be accompanied with a cer- 
tificate of inspection and a statement from the shipper that it is a part of the 
stock inspected and whether it has been fumigated with hydrocyanic-acid gas. 
Dr. John B. Smith, State entomologist, New Brunswick, N. J. (Act of 19038.) 
New Mesxico.—No law relating to nursery inspection. 
New York.—Nursery stock shipped into the State must be accompanied 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.) 
North 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 certificates must be filed with the State 
entomologist. Franklin Sherman, jr., State entomologist, Raleigh, N. C. (Act 
of 1897.) 
North Dakota.—No law. 
Ohio.—Shipments must be accompanied with official certificates of inspection 
or fumigation. Agents and dealers must file sworn statements as to the 
sources from which their stock is obtained. Mr. A. F. Burgess, chief inspector, 
department of agriculture, Columbus, Ohio. 
Oklahoma.—The owners of nurseries who wish to ship stock into the Terri- 
tory are required to make an application for a permit. A statement is then 
secured from the inspector who examined the stock, and if this is satisfactory 
a permit is issued. Shipments must be accompanied with copies of the official 
certificate and the official tags of the Oklahoma board of agriculture. Tags are 
furnished for 75 cents for the first hundred and 50 cents for each additional 
bundred. Agents are required to carry a copy of the permit of their principals 
and a statement from said principals that they are authorized to transact busi- 
ness. Hon. C. A. McNabb, secretary, board of agriculture, Guthrie, Okla. 
(Act of 1905.) 
Oregon.—Stock subject to inspection on arrival at quarantine stations. Mr. 
George H. Lamberson, secretary, State board of horticulture, Portland, Oreg. 
(Amended act of 1905.) 
Pennsylwania.—All shipments entering the State must be accompanied with 
certificates of inspection and certificates of fumigation. Prof. H. A. Surface, 
State zoologist, Harrisburg, Pa. (Act of 1905.) 
Porto Rico.—Nursery stock will be received only through three ports of entry, 
namely, San Juan, Ponce, and Mayaguez, and must be accompanied with an 
official certificate of inspection. It is subject to inspection by local inspectors 
on arrival at said ports of entry. Inspectors are appointed by the governor. 
