44 
NURSERY INSPECTION. 
such certificate. Shipments into the State, consisting of or containing 
plants not grown in the locality from which shipment was made, must in 
addition, specify where such plants were grow.n. State quarantine orders 
of interest to nurserymen prohibit; (1) the importation of stock from 
sections infested by the alfalfa weevil; (2) the importation of citrus, privets, 
cape jessamine and rubber trees and plants from North and South Carolina 
and all States bordering on the Gulf of Mexico; (3) rooted grape vines from 
north of the line of San Bernardino, Kern and San Luis Obispo counties, 
California; (4) citrus trees from California except from Imperial, Tulare 
and Fresno counties. All shipments of living plants into the State of 
Arizona are inspected by Arizona State Inspectors and not delivered until 
a certificate of release is issued in each case, to the common carrier and 
to the consignee. If trees or plants are infested or infected with insect 
pests or plant diseases of general occurrence in the section of the State 
where the shipment is received, treatment to eradicate, or the separation 
of the infested or diseased plants or trees, is in most cases permissible; 
otherwise all plants or trees of the kind found to be infested or diseased are 
held in quarantine and are shipped from the State or destroyed at the 
owner’s option. Copies of quarantine orders furnished upon application. 
A. W. Morrill, State Entomologist, Phoenix, Arizona. 
Arkansas. Shipments of nursery stock into the State must be accom- 
panied b}^ a copy of the valid certificate of inspection, a copy of the valid 
permit issued to the nurserym.an by the .State Entomologist of this State and 
must bear the name and address of the consignor and consignee with a 
brief statement of the contents of the shipment; all shipments not so 
labelled or tagged must be refused for shipment by the carrier. Carriers 
bringing into the State shipments of nursery stock which originated in 
foreign countries or foreign possessions of the United States must notify 
the State Entomologist in writing and must hold such stock at any place 
designated by him until the same has been duly inspected and released. 
Nurserymen located out of the State may secure permits by filing with the 
State Entomologist a copy of their certificate. George G. Becker, State 
Entomologist, Fayetteville, Arkansas. 
California. All horticultural material of every kind is inspected upon 
arrival. Shipments are held by transportation companies until inspected 
by State or county inspectors. Each carload, case, box, package, crate, 
bale or bundle of trees, shrubs, plants, vines, cuttings, grafts, scions, buds, 
fruit-pits or fruit or vegetables or seed, imported, or brought into this 
State, shall have plainly and legibly marked thereon in a conspicuous 
manner and place, the name and address of the shipper, owner or owners, 
or person forwarding or shipping the same, and also the name of the 
person, firm or corporation to whom the same is forwarded or shipped, or 
his or its responsible agents; also the name of the country. State or ter- 
ritory where the contents were grown and a statement of the contents 
therein. Peach, nectarine or apricot trees, or any trees on peach roots 
from districts infested with peach yellows or peach rosette, will be refused 
entry. Notices of all shipments should be sent to the horticultural quar- 
antine officer, Room 11, Ferry Building, San Francisco, California. Fred- 
erick Maskew, Chief Deputy Quarantine Office, Room 11, Ferry Building, 
San Francisco, California. 
Colorado. All shipments into the State must bear certificates of inspec- 
tion and fumigation. All shipments are inspected by county inspectors. 
Trees with crown gall or hairy root will be condemned and destroyed unless 
promptly removed from the State. G. P. Gillette, State Entomologist, Fort 
Collins, Colorado. 
Connecticut. All imported stock must not be unpacked without per- 
mission from the State Entomologist’s office, and all stock entering the 
State must bear a certificate of inspection. Dr. W. E. Britton, State Ento- 
mologist, New Haven, Connecticut. 
