193,7] 
SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 
239 
been treated in the following manner (e. g., fumigated with or disin- 
fected with ) prior to/immediately subsequent to inspection on 
(date). 
Inspected/not inspected in the field by a duly authorized inspector. 
Signature 
Official status 
Date 
Description of shipment 
Number and description of packages 
Distinguishing marks 
Description of living plants, plant products, or parts thereof 
Grown at 
Exported by 
Name and address of consignee 
Name of vessel or particulars of route 
Date of shipment 
Port or place of entry 
Additional certificate (s) attached 
B. E. P. Q. 431, Supplement No. 1. 
PLANT-QUARANTINE IMPORT RESTRICTIONS, COLONY OF ST. VINCENT, BRITISH 
WEST INDIES 
August 17, 1937. 
Importation of Malvaceous Pi^vnt Material Prohibited From the Southeastern 
States 
[Proclamation of June 15, 1937] 
Article 1. The importation into the colony from Haiti, Santo Domingo, Cuba, 
Mexico, Central America, and the Southeaster States of the United States of 
A meriea of the under-mentioned articles is absolutely prohibited : 
{a) Any article which has been declared by the agricultural authority to be 
infected or suspected of being infected by the cotton boll weevil {Anthonomus 
grandis) . 
(&) All malvaceous plant material. 
(c) All agricultural produce. 
id) Second-hand empty bags or baling material. 
(e) Personal baggage or effects of any description or any containers which have 
been in contact with malvaceous plant material. 
Art. 2. All articles other than those named in paragraph 1 hereof imported 
from the aforesaid countries are to be exn mined by and treated, if necessary, to 
the satisfaction of the agricultural authority. 
Note. — The family Malvaceae includes the following genera : Ahiitilon, Althaea, 
CaUirrhoe, Goethea, Gossypium, Hihiscns, Kydia, Lagunaria, Lavatera, Malope, 
Malva, Malvastrnm, Malvaviseus, Napaea, Palava (Palaua) Pavonia, Plagianthus, 
Sida, Sidaleea, Sphaeralcea, and Thespesia. 
S. A. ROHWEIR, 
Acting Chief, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. 
B. E. P. Q. 447, Supplement No. 1. 
PLANT-QUARANTINE IMPORT RESTRICTIONS, KINGDOM OF YUGOSLAVIA 
July 23, 1937. 
Name and Quantity of Plants To Be Indicated 
A note from the Royal Yugoslav Legation in Washington, dated June 30, 1937, 
to the Secretary of State conveys the information that a new regulation promul- 
gated by the Ministry of Agriculture in Belgrade provides that whenever live 
plants are exported to Yugoslavia the documents accompanying such live plants 
