That applications for permits have the prompt attention of the On Permits 
Board, that they be issued without delay and with due regard for 
the rights of all classes of persons. 
That the amount of the bond shall not make importation pro- 
hibitive for the individual importer. 
That if any restriction in regard to quantity is necessary, there be a 
logical basis for decision as to the number of plants allowed to per- 
sons asking for permits. 
That additional quarantine stations be established, one at each of On 
five principal ports of entry. Stations 
The trees, shrubs, vines and plants forbidden entrance to this 
country by Quarantine 37, number among them the following favorites 
(and necessities) in our grounds and gardens: 
Azaleas: Japanese varieties, mol- 
hs, Ghent and rustica for 
forcing. A. orientalis 
Boxwood 
Bignonia 
Wistaria 
Abies 
Cedrus- 
Picea 
Taxus 
Thuya 
Tsuga 
Cotoneaster 
Dielytra 
Euonymus 
Evergreens, all broad-leaved 
Herbaceous plants 
Hydrangeas, all 
Ilex 
Lilacs, pot grown, for forcing 
Maples, Japan 
Orchids 
Daphne 
Deutzia 
Malus 
Philadelphus 
Syringa 
Gingko 
Peonies 
Cerasus in double flowering and 
Japanese varieties 
Roses, named varieties 
AmarylHs 
Anemones, bulbous 
Arum 
Begonia, tuberous 
Calla 
Camassia 
Chionodoxa 
DahUa 
Eremurus 
Freesia 
Galanthus nivalis, G. simplex, G. 
pleno G. Elwesii (Snowdrops) 
Gloxinia 
Gladiolus cardinalis 
Gladiolus, late flowering 
Iris hollandica, I. anglica, I. 
hispanica, I. tingitana 
Ixia 
Montbretia 
Muscari; (Grape Hyacinth) 
Ranunculus 
Scilla 
Sparaxis 
It is an appalling array, for even though a number of these sub- 
jects can be multipHed and grown in American nurseries, still the time 
31 
