2 RFUKAU OF ENTOMOLOGY AND PLANT QUARANTINE [Jan.-March 
which is not considered to constitute a rislc of niorh dissemination, tire exempted 
from tlie restrictions of tlie regnhitions of this quarjintine: 
Acacia cuttinj^s (for ornamental use) {Acacia spp. ). 
Banana stalks, wlien crushed, dried, and shredded. 
Birch slabs for use as post cards. 
Cable reels, when newly nninufactured and empty. 
Clubmoss (sometimes called "j^round pine'") {Li/co podium spp.). 
Evergreen smilax iS))nla.r lanccolata) . 
Fuchsia (Fuchsia spp.). 
Galax (Galar aphiilJa). 
Geranium {PeUir<jonium spp.). 
Heather cutting-s (for ornamental use) (Erica spp.) (Cailuua spp.). 
Heliotrope (Hcliotropium spp.). 
Jerusalem-cherry (SoUnnnn capsicastrum. pscudocapsicum, S. hcndcr- 
soui). 
Mistletoe (Plioradcndrou flavescens, Viscuiu aiJjunu etc.). 
Oregon huclvleberry (Vaccinium ovatum). 
Partridgeberry (MifcJiella repcus). 
Strawberry plants (Frafjaria spp.). 
Trailing arbutus (Epif/aea rcpois). 
Verbena {Vcrlxua spp.). 
Wintergreen (Gaulthcria spp., Pijrohi spp.). 
Lee a. Steong, 
Chief. Bureau of Eutoniolcgy and Plant Quarantine. 
INSTRUCTIONS TO POSTMASTERS 
^Modification of Restrictions of Gypsy Moth and Bkowk-Tail Moth 
Quarantine 
Third Assistant Postmaster General. 
V^ashington, March 9, 1937. 
Referring to Quarantii;e Order No. 45 of ihe United States Department of 
Agriculture on account of the gypsy moth and brown-tail moth quarantine, no- 
tice is given to postmasters in the regulated area which includes the entire State 
of Rhode Island and parts of the States of Connecticut. Maine, Ma.ssachusetts, 
New Hampshire, and Vermont, that, effective March 2, 1937, the following arti- 
cles, the interstate movement of which is not considered to constitute a risk of 
moth dissemination, are exempted from the resti'ictioiis of the regulations of 
this quarantine : 
Acacia cuttings (for ornamental use) (Acacia spp.). 
Banana stalks, when crushed, dried, and shiedded. 
Birch slabs used as cards for mailing purposes. 
Cable reels, when newly manufactured and empty. 
Clubmoss (sometimes called "ground pine") (Eycopodium spp.). 
Evergreen smilax (Smilax lanccolata). 
Fuchsia (Fuchsia spp.). 
Galax (Galax aphi/lla) . 
Geranium (Pelargonium spp.). 
Heather cuttings (for ornamental use) (Erica spp.) (Calluna spp.). 
Heliotrope ( Heliotropium spp.). 
Jerusalem-cherry (Sola)tum capsicastrum, S. pscudocapsicum, S. hender- 
soni). 
Mistletoe ( Phoradendron flavesccns, Tiscuin album, etc.). 
Oregon huckleberry (Vaccinivm ovatum). 
Partridgeberry (Mitchella repens). 
Strawberry plants (Fragaria spp.). 
Trailing arbutus (Epigaea 7-cpens). 
A'erbena (Verhcna spp.) 
Wintergreen (Gaulthcria spp., Pi/rola spp.). 
Roy M. North, 
Acting Third Assistant Postmaster General, 
