1910.] Importation and other Regulations. 761 



principal works recently published dealing with agricultural co-opera- 

 tion. The fifth part deals with those subjects which, although not 

 strictly bearing on agricultural co-operation, are closely allied to it. 

 For instance, the organisation of the markets for products such as 

 chemical manures and seeds, or legislation with regard to small 

 holdings, is included in this section. 



Complete information with regard to this subject., not only in 

 Continental countries, but also in Great Britain itself, has not up to 

 now been easily accessible, so that this Bulletin, containing as it will 

 do a concise account of agricultural co-operation in each of the prin- 

 cipal countries of the world, should prove of great value to all persons 

 interested in this important branch of agricultural development. 



The Institute also issues a monthly Bulletin of Agricultural Statis- 

 tics, which is published regularly on Saturdays about the 20th of each 

 month. This Bulletin is chiefly devoted to reports on Crop Prospects, 

 and a summary of the information contained in it is given regularly 

 in this Journal. 



The Institute has also in hand a Bulletin of Agricultural Intelli- 

 gence and Diseases of Plants, the first number of which will be issued 

 shortly. 



Copies of these Bulletins are supplied free to societies, institutions; 

 newspapers, and persons holding official positions, but up to the present 

 no arrangement has been decided on as regards their sale to the 

 general public. Persons wishing to examine them can, however, do 

 so at the Library of the Board of Agriculture, 8 Whitehall Place, 

 S.W., or they can be borrowed on the usual terms applicable to the 

 loan of books. 



The Institute has also published two volumes which are complete 

 in themselves, viz. : — (1) The organisation of agricultural statistical 

 services in different countries ; and (2) statistics of cultivated areas 

 and of vegetable and animal production in the countries adhering to 

 the Institute. 



Crown Gall. — The illustration of "Crown Gall" which appeared in 

 the Journal for November, 1910, was wrongly described as "Crown 

 Gall " of the rose. The gall illustrated was that of Chrysanthemum 

 frutescens, which is very similar in appearance to the "Crown Gall" 

 of the rose. 



IMPORTATION REGULATIONS. 



Free Importation of Live Stock into Grenada. — The Board of Trade 

 have received from the Colonial Secretary at Grenada a copy of an 

 Order-in-Council, which was- approved by the Legislative Council on 

 October 5th last, and which amends Ordinance No. 1 of 1905 by pro- 

 viding for the free importation into the Colony of live stock, viz. : — 

 "Live stock, in cases where the Governor-in-Council is satisfied upon 

 documentary or other evidence that the importation of any animal or 

 animals is likely to improve the breed of such animal already in the 

 Colony." 



Importation of Animals of the Equine Species into Belgium. — A 

 Belgian Royal Decree, dated August 4th, 1910, provides that animals. 



