174 Kl-'I^KAU OF P:NT0M0L0GY and plant QI ARANTINK 1 Api il-TuuL- 
PHYTOSAMTAKY CERTIFICATE REQUIRED 
Artict.e 1. The importation into Algeria of fresh fruits orij?inating in or 
proceeding from countries in which San Jose scale occurs (United States of 
America, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Canada, Chile, China, Hawaii, Hungary, 
Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, I'ortugal, Kumania, Union of South Africa, and 
Spain), is authorized only when shipped directly from the places of production 
and on presentation on arrival of a phytosanitary certificate issued by the 
competent authorities of the country of origin, attesting that the products con- 
cerned do not carry dangerous parasites, especially San Jose scale. 
. These importations are subject to the contingent measures common to France 
and Algeria. An authorization in advance is no longer retjuired. 
CERTIFICATE OF ORIGIN REQUIRED 
Art. 2. (As amended by the Order of May 12, 1933.) The importation into 
Algeria of living plants, parts of plants, trees and shrubs, nursery products, cut- 
tings and other parts of plants originating in or proceeding from countries not 
contaminated with AspidiotKs pcrniciosiis is not authorized unless each shipment 
is accompanied by an attestation of the competent administrative authority of 
the country of origin indicating the place of production. 
KESHIPMENT THROUGH FRANCE 
Art. 3. Reshipments through France of the fruits mentioned in article 1, 
already cleared through the customs, are exempt from the phytosanitary certifi- 
cate, but must be accompanied by the commercial invoice or a shipper's 
declaration. 
IMPORTATION PROHIBITED OF FRESH FRUITS IN BULK 
Art. 4. Entry into and transit through Algeria of these fresh fruits in bulk are 
prohibited, but are authorized in containers, such as cases, barrels, sacks, 
cartons, or other similar containers. 
INSPECTION ON ARRIVAL 
Art. 5. All fruits proceeding directly or indirectly from countries in which 
San Jose scale occurs are subjected to obligatory inspection on arrival. 
AUTHORIZED PORTS OF ENTRY' 
Art. 6. The entry of these fruits into Algeria may be made only through ports 
of the colony open to importations of plants and in which an official of the 
service of plant protection is to be found, namely, Alger, Bone, Bougie, Musta- 
ganem, Oran, and Philippeville. 
Restrictions on the Importation of (^lovfk and Alfalfa Seeds 
[Decree of the French Minister of Agriculture. .Tune 10, 1011. and the order of Jan. 9, 
19LM] 
IMPORTATION OF DODDEIR SEEDS PROHIBITED 
The importation into Algeria of dodder seeds (Ciisciita spp.) is prohibited. 
That prohibition applies also to forage-crop seeds that, upon inspection, are 
found to contain dodder seeds; and especially to the seeds of alfalfa (Xfcdicnpo 
sativa) ; red clover (Trifoliuw pratem^c) ; white clover (T. rcpc7i.<i) ; alsike 
clover (T. hi/hriduw) ; kidney vetch (Anthyllift vuhicrann) \ birdsfoot trefoil 
(Lotus corn irjH at lift) ; and timothy {Phlcum pra tense). 
SPFXIAL INSPECTION FOR DODDER 
Any mixture of seeds containing any of the above-mentioned species is passa- 
ble subject to special inspection ; but if that operation reveals the presence of 
CNHcutn. the entry of the mixture into Algeria is prohibited. 
The conditions under which the special inspection is effected are established 
by the order of the governor general of October 25, 1922. 
