264 l^'^'IiJ-^-^^' KX'ro.MOLOCJV AND PT.ANT (irAKANTTXE [Oct.-Dec. 
the family Sapotaceae and of the genus CaHimiroa and all other fruits commonly 
called sapotas or sapotes), peaches, guavas, apples, pears, plums, quinces, apricots, 
mameys, ciruelas, fruit of species of the genus ISanjentia, and all citrus fruits 
except lemons and sour limes, together with any other fruits which may later 
he determined as susceptible and of which due notice will be given. 
(rf) ]Io,st-frcc iK'i'iod. — A period of time during which no host fruits are 
produced or permitted to exist within the regulated area, except innnature fruit 
in such stage of development, and mature fruit held or stored under such con- 
ditions as are prescribed by the Chief of the Bureau of Ent(miology and 
Plant Quarantine, which in his judgment do not couvey risk of propagating 
the Mexican fruitfly. 
(c) Inspector. — An inspector of the United States Department of Agriculture. 
if) Moved interstate. — Shipped, offered for shipment to a common carrier, 
received for transportation or transported by a common carrier, or carried, 
transported, moved, or allowed to be moved from the area designated as 
regulated in the State of Texas into or through any other State or Territory 
or District. 
Regulation 2. Limitation of Restrictions to Regulated Areias 
Conditioned upon the compliance on the part of the State of Texas with 
the provisos to Notice of Quarantine No. 64, the restrictions provided in these 
regulations or subsequent administrative instructions on the production or 
interstate movement of fruit will be limited to fruit produced in or moving 
interstate from the areas in Texas now or hereafter designated by the Secretary 
of Agriculture as regulated areas. 
Regulation 3. Regulated Area 
In accordance with the provisos to Notice of Quarantine No. 04, the Secretary 
of Agriculture designates as "regulated area" the counties of Brooks, Cameron, 
Hidalgo, and Willacy in the State of Texas, and that portion of Jim Wells 
County, Tex., lying south of Highway 141 and a line iDrojected due west to the 
Jim Wells-Duval County line from the point where Highways 141 and 66 
intersect, including all cities, towns, townships, and other political subdivisions 
within this area. 
Regxjt>.ation 4. Extension or RroucTioN of Regulated Areas 
The regulated areas designated in regulation 3 may be extended or reduced 
as may be deemed advisable by the Secretary of Agriculture in accordance 
with the provisions of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912. as 
amended. 
Re(julation 5. Restrictions on the Interstate Movement of Fruit From 
THE Regulated Area 
(a) Permits required. — Grapefruit, oranges, and other citrus fruits (except 
as provided in paragraph (c) hereof) shall not be moved interstate from a 
regulated area into or through any point outside thereof unless a permit has 
been issued therefor by the United States Department of Agriculture. 
(&) Movement of nonvitrus hosts proh ibited. — Peaches, apples, pears, plums, 
quinces, apricots, mangces, sapotas (see regulation 1 (c)), guavas, mameys. 
ciruelas, and fruits of species of the geiuis Snvf/entiu shall not be moved 
interstate from the regulated area and no permits will be issued for such 
movement. 
ic) No restrletions on ininnine and ])Kiniif(iet iired frnifs. — No restrictions 
are placed by these regulations on the interstate movement of lemons, sour 
limes, or other nonhost fruits, nor on the interstate movement of host fruits 
which have been manufactured or ))rocessed in such manner as to eliminate 
danger of carrying the Mexican fruitfly. 
((/) Movement throuf/h regulated area. — No restrictions are placed by these 
regulations on the interstate movement of restricted articles from an area not 
undei- i-egulation through a regulated area when such movement is on a through 
bill of lading. 
