168 l^^'I^KAU OF ENTOMOLOGY AND PLANT QUAUANTLXK 1 Api il-Juuc 
Cottonseed {Gos{<!fi)ium sm). ) : Importation from any source i)roliil)ited, except 
by the Government for experimental purposes, to prevent the introduction of 
the pink bolhvorm {Pccti)ioi)hora gossypivJla Saund.) and other cotton pests. 
(Order of P>b. 10, 11)2:1 See p. 11.)* 
Dodder seeds {Ctii^cuta spp. ): Importation prohibited. (French decree of 
June 10, 1911, and order of Jan. 9, 1924. See p. 15.)' 
Timber from Czechoslovakia capable of carrying the nun moth { Li/iiianfria 
inomichu L.). (Order of Mar. 2, 1922.) 
IMPOKTATTOX KKSTUICTED 
Living plants (including the grapevine), refuse of plants, stocks, cuttings, 
scions, bulbs, cut tlowers, fruits, vegetables, tubers, rliizonies, seeds, covers, 
wraps, packing, previously used props md supports, vegetable manure, soils, 
composts, stable manure, and all other articles or products : Except as restricted 
or proliibited by special quarantines, shipments of such products proceeding 
from countries adliering to the final act of the International Conference of 
Phytopathology, Rome, Marcli 4, 1914, for entry into Algeria must be accom- 
panied by a phytosanitary certilicate and a shipper's declaration of origin, or, 
if they proceed from establishments under state supervision, by a commercial 
invoice only. 
Shipments of such products from nouadhering countries may enter Algeria 
only after previous autliorization by tlie governor general and on presentation 
of a phytosanitary certificate issued by competent authorities of the country 
of origin, visaed by the Frencli consul, and sub.ject to inspection on arrival. 
(Orders of Feb. 14 and Sept. 2. 11)22, see pp. 7 and 9. See also special 
quarantines.) 
Shipments from foreign countries unaccompanied b.v the re(iuired documents 
will be disinfected, refused entry, or destroyed, at tlie option and expense of 
the consignee. (Letter no. 4985 Nov. 22 1923. of the Governor General.) 
Cut flowers carried by hand, after inspection, may be introduced without a 
certificate, but must be accompanied by a declaration of origin which may be 
made by the bearer. (Letter no. 4043 of the Governor General to the director 
of cu.stoms, Sept. 2, 1922.) Exception is made of flowers of Italian origin. 
Plants from the mainland of France, unaccompanied by the required docu- 
ments, after inspection on arrival by the agent of defense des cultures, may 
be released to importers on production of a l)ond under the terms of which 
the importer engages to furnish the above-mentioned documents within 1 month. 
The transit across Algeria of living plants and parts of plants, including 
fresh fruits, from any source, must be effected in conformity with the provi- 
sions of the order of May 7, 1934, 
('(miferous plants, palms, cacti, citrus plants, and fruits from Italy may be 
imported if accompanied bv a phvtosanitary certificate. (Art. 2, order of 
Dec. 11, 1924.) 
Fresh cut flowers, and the plants of carnation (Dianthus ca ri/oijlnfUiis) , 
camomile (Anthcniis spj). ). lavender { Larandiihi olficinalis) , stocks ( Matthiola, 
spp.), and asparagus ( Asparuf/us spp.), from Italy may enter Algeria only 
from November 1 to May 1, and only when accompanied by a phytosanitary 
certificate. (Order of Dec. 11, 1924.) 
Flowers for perfumery, from the same country, may enter during the same 
period without certificate if enclosed in sealed sacks. (Order of Dec. 11, 1924.) 
Woody plants of Italian origin may be imported from November 15 to April 
15 if accompanied by a certificate, the following plants being excepted: Apricot 
(Prunus armcuiuca ) , almond {Amyf/daliis coniniHuift) , Bifjnonia spp., CataJpa 
spp., cherry (Pruniis ccrasus). spindle-trtH* or burning bush ( Euonifiiius euro- 
pacus), lilac (Hifrinf/ft spp.), cherry-laurel ( La iiro(rra.sus) , mulberry (Morus 
'^PP-)* paper mulberry (Jiroiif<.s-o)ictia papyrif era) . peach ( Ant ytidaJ ti>< persica), 
plum {Prinnt.s (lonicstira ) , and Sophora spp. (Order of Dec. 11. 1924.) 
Citrus fruits of Italian origin must be accompanied by a phytosanitary cer- 
tificate. (Order of Dec. 11, 1924. art. 2 (1).) 
Citrus plants from Morocco: May be imported if accompanied l)y a shipper's 
declaration of origin and a phytosanitjiry certificate issued by the phytopatho- 
logical service of that country. Precaution against the introduction of (ilover's 
scale i { JjCpuJ<)H<tvh<'s) MytHai^nifi fjlorrri Pack.), and Ccroplai^tcH .^'uk'uhih Del 
Guer. (Decree of Jan. 12, 1933.) 
» Applie.s to the United States. 
