NURSERYMEN 



OF THE 



United States, Canada 

 and Europe 



To avoid delay and possible loss of stocK 

 no nurseryman should ship to another State 

 without first having learned the require- 

 ments of that State. 



All persons who intend to import trees 

 or plants from any foreign country should 

 first apply for and receive a permit from 

 the Federal Horticultural Board, U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture, Washington, 

 D. C. 



[Foreign mails may not be used for the im- 

 portation into the United States of growing 

 or living plants, seeds, and other plant pro- 

 ducts for propagation, except field, vegetable 

 and flower seeds. This prohibition does not 

 apply to plants or plant products ordered by 

 or intended for and addressed to the Oflfice of 

 Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction, U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture, Washington, 

 D. C] 



ALABAMA 



A signed copy of inspection certificate must 

 be filed with the secretarj^ of the Alabama 

 State Board of Horticulture, and an Ala- 

 bama license obtained, also Alabama tags. 

 Nursery and dealers' license fee, $10.00. 

 Agents must obtain license through their 

 principal. License fee for agents. $1.00. Deal- 

 ers must designate nurseries from whom 

 stock handled is purchased. A tag must be 

 attached to every separate order or lot of 

 nursery stock delivered in the state. Tags 

 are furnished at cost: first one hundred, B5 

 cents postpaid; five hundred, $1.60; one thous- 

 and, $2.20, sent collect by express. 



All scions and bud sticks must be properly 

 fumigated. The following insects and fung- 

 ous diseases are quarantined against: San 

 Jose scale, new peach scale, woolly aphis, 

 crown gall, black knot, peach yellows, peach 

 and plum rosette, citrus canker, white fly. 

 gypsy moth and browntail moth. Trees liable 



