lYQ P.UKKAr OF KXTOMOL()(;V AND TLANT Ql AliANTINE [April-June 
ary 14, 1021. Packages not excoediiifr 4 kjr are exempt from certiticatioii 
(decision of the governor general, Sept. 8, 1934). 
Importation of Gkape\'ines I'iiohibiied 
[Law of July 15. 1921] 
Tlie importation of grapevines (stocks and cuttings) into France and Al- 
geria is prohibited as a precaution against the. introduction of phylloxera 
(extr. no. 170 from customs tariff — grapevines of foreign origin). 
General ReguLuVTions 
[Order of Feb. 14, 1922] 
IMPORTATION OF INFESTED PLANTS AND PLANT PRODUCTS PROHIBITED 
Article 1. The importation into the colony of Algeria and the distribution 
in and among the lands of the colony, are prohibited of plants (except grape- 
vines, see the order of July 15, 1921), plant refuse, seedlings, cuttings, scions, 
bulbs, cut flowers, fruits, vegetables, tubers, rhizomes, seeds, covers, wraps, 
packing, used props, vegetable molds, soils, composts, stable manure, and any 
other material or products named if contaminated l)y any of the parasites men- 
tioned in special orders (see also the order of Sept. 2 1922, list of parasites; 
order of June 27. 1924. potato import restrictions : order of Feb. 21. 1925, 
chestnut trees and seeds ; and order of April 14, 1932. plant material from 
countries infested with Aspidiotus perniciosus) . 
AriHORIZED PORTS OF ENTRY 
Art. 2. The importation into Algeria of the products listed in article 1 will 
take place at the ports of Alger, Bone, Bougie. Mostaganem. Oran, and Philippe- 
ville. 
shipper's DECLARATION AND PH YTOSANITARY CERTIFICATE KEQT IRED 
Art. 2 (continued). Each shipment of those products must be accompanied 
by a copy of the commercial invoice or, when they do not proceed from au 
establishment under the supervision of the government by a shipper's declara- 
tion indicating the character, number, and variety of the products concerned; 
and in every case, by a phytopathological inspection certificate conforming to 
that adopted by the final act of the International Conference of Phytopathology, 
Rome. March 4, 1914. (See model certificate, p. 10; note also the types of 
certificate prescribed by certain special quarantines.) 
For the articles proceeding from countries which do not adhere to that con- 
vention, interested persons must provide themselves with an authorization, 
which shall be issued by the governor general prior to the clearance of the 
.shipment on presentation of a certificate issued by the competent phytosanitary 
service of the country of origin, visaed by the French consular authority, 
afiirming that the plants or articles are free from the parasites declared 
dangerous to the cultures of the colony. (See list of parasites, order of Sept. 
2, 1922, p. 9.) 
PACKING 
Art. 3. On the arrival of a .shipment, the packing of the products men- 
tioned in article 1 shall be of such a character as to facilitate inspection and, 
if necessary, disinfection. Tlie containers will be opened at the expense and 
risk of the consignee or holder. 
Each container shall be provided with a legible label or tag indicating: 
1. The full name of the .shipper. 
2. The place of origin of the products. 
3. Tlie character, variety, and quantity of the products. 
4. The name and address of the consignee. 
Plants with balls of earth may proceed only from establishments under 
the supervision of the government of the country of origin. The balls of 
earth shall be tightly wrapped. 
