216 
DIVISION OF PLANT INSPECTION 
EEPORT OF THE CHIEF PLANT INSPECTOR, JULY, 1922 
July 31, 1922. 
Board of Coinmissioiicrs of Agriculture and Forestry, 
Honolulu, Hawaii. 
Gentlemen; 
I herewith submit my rcjjort of the work cairied on by the Divisioji 
of Plant Inspection for the month of July, 1922, as follows: 
During the month we boarded 49 vessels, 18 of which carried vegetable 
matter and 6 came via the Canal. The following disposal was made of 
the various shipments: 
Passed as free from pests 1898 lots 19,566 parcels 
Fumigated 6 lots 6 parcels 
Burned 73 lots 73 parcels 
Ecturned 2 lots 2 parcels 
Total Inspected 1979 lots 19,617 parcels 
Of these shipments 19,206 packages arrived as freight, 326 as baggage 
and 115 as mail. 
Btm AND BEAN SHIPMENTS 
26,623 bags of rice and 408 bags of Ueans from the United States, and 
898 bags of rice and 2623 bags of beans from Japan arrived, all clean. 
PESTS INTEECEPTED 
Approximately 4838 pieces of baggage belonging to immigrants from 
foreign countries were examined from which 23 lots of fruit and 31 lots 
of vegetables were seized and destroyed. A tabulated list of material 
intercepted other than the above mentioned material follows: 
From China : 
Cijlas formicurius and Pscudococciis sp. in sweet potatoes, cargo. 
From Japan: 
Pseudaonidia trilohitiformis and Parlatoria pergandii on orange, bag- 
gage. 
PEOHIBITED MATEEIAL BUENED 
Oats, mail, from Australia. Apples, baggage, from Manila. 
Apples, baggage, from Australia. Limes, baggage, from Manila. 
Oranges, baggage, from Australia. Oranges, baggage, from Manila. 
Water lemons, baggage, from Aus- Paddy rice, mail, from Manila, 
tralia. 
Apples, baggage, from China. Citrus naiter seeds, mail, from JSFa- 
Oranges, baggage, from China. nila. 
Sandpears, baggage, from China. Central America, bananas, baggage, 
Sandpears, baggage, from Japan. from United States. 
