NURSERY INSPECTION. 
47 
Mississippi. All stock shipped into the State must bear a certificate 
of nursery inspection and fumigation statement and a copy of such certificate 
must be filed with the Entomologist in addition to a statement that all stock 
shipped into Mississippi will be fumigated with hydrocyanic acid gas. 
R. W. Harned, Emtomologist, Agricultural College, Mississippi. 
Missouri. Nurserymen shipping stock into this State must apply to the 
State Inspector for a permit, accompanying the application with a copy of 
their nursery inspection certificate and an affidavit that no stock will be 
shipped into Missouri which has not been duly inspected and certified. No 
fee is charged Agents for outside nurseries must apply for an agent’s 
permit. All shipments entering the State must bear a statement of its 
contents, name of consignor and of consignee and a certificate of inspection. 
Prof. Leonard Haseman, Entomologist and Chief Inspector, Columbia, Mis- 
souri. 
Montana. All stock shipped into the State must be unpacked and in- 
spected and if necessary fumigated. This takes place at the following quar- 
antine stations: Miles City, Billings, Dillon, Missoula, Glendive, Livingston,, 
Baker, Big Timber, Bozeman, Kalispell, Great Falls, Troy, Plains, Glasgow, 
Eureka, Helena, Mondak, Havre and Anaconda, or at other points of delivery 
upon payment of all costs,. All persons shipping stock into the State must 
secure a license for which the fee is ten dollars ($10.00), and file a bond for 
one thousand dollars ($1,000) with the State Horticulturist. License is 
good for one year from date of issue. Notice of shipment including an in- 
voice of stock must be sent to the State Horticulturist five days before day 
of shipment. M. L. Dean, State Horticulturist, Missoula, Montana. 
Nebraska. Shipments of nursery stock entering this State must bear a 
certificate of nursery inspection and be labelled with the name of the con- 
signor and consignee. Prof. Lawrence Bruner, State Entomologist, Lincoln, 
Nebraska. 
Nevada. All nursery stock shipped from other States to points within 
the State of Nevada, whether fruit trees, ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, 
cuttings, or other nursery stock of any description whatever must bear on 
the outside of each car, crate, bale, bundle or package a label giving the 
name of the consignor and consignee, together with a copy of an inspection 
certificate of recent date. Such certificate of inspection must certify that 
said stock has been inspected and found free from insect pests or plant 
disease of any kind. It must bear the signature of the State Entomologist 
or Plant Pathologist or other duly qualified person in authority in the 
State in which said nursery stock was grown. J. E. Stubbs, President, 
State University, Reno, Nevada. 
New Hampshire. Each shipment into the State must contain a certificate 
of nursery inspection or an affidavit showing that the stock has been properly 
fumigated with hydrocyanic acid gas. W. C. O’Kane, Acting State Nursery 
Inspector, Durham, New Hampshire. 
New Jersey. The law requires the inspection of all nurseries at least 
once in each year. Shipments into the State must be accompanied by a 
certificate of inspection of current date, or copy thereof, attached to each 
car or parcel, together with a statement from the shipper that the stock 
therein is a part of the stock inspected, and stating whether such stock 
has been fumigated with hydrocyanic gas or not. It shall be the duty 
of all carriers to refuse for transportation within the State, all stock not 
accompanied by a certificate of inspection. All stock coming into the State 
may be detained for examination, wherever found, by the State Entomol- 
ogist or the State Plant Pathologist, and if found to be infested with any 
insects or plant diseases, injurious or liable to become so, will be destroyed. 
Dr. T. J. Headlee, State Entomologist, New Brunswick, New Jersey; Dr. 
Mel. T. Cook, State Plant Pathologist, New Brunswick, New Jersey. 
