1936] 
SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 31 
by approved methods of fumigation, and those comprising the fourteenth sched- 
ule represent parasitic fungi, which are regarded as susceptible to treatment 
with fungicides, their names, exceeding 100, have been omitted from the list. 
For convenience of reference, the names of the pests and fungi included in 
the thirteenth and fifteenth schedules have been rearranged and revised by 
listing them alphabetically under their scientific names, corrected in accordance 
with the most recent determinations, and supplemented by the common names, 
if any, recognized in the United States, followed by those used in New Zealand, 
if they differ. These names are prefixed by the letter "a" to represent those 
included in the thirteenth schedule and by the letter "b" as representing those 
in the fifteenth schedule. 
Shipments of plants and plant products infected or infested by any of the 
diseases and pests named in the following list should not be certified for expor- 
tation to New Zealand: 
DECLARED PESTS AND DISEASES 
b. Aegeria opalescens Hy. ~Edw.=Samenoidea opalescens, western peach tree 
borer, 
b. Aegeria tipuliformis CI., currant or gooseberry borer; currant clearwing. 
b. Alternaria solani (Ell. and Mart.) L. R. Jones and A. J. Grout, early blight 
of potato. 
a. Anarsia lineatella Zell., peach twig borer ; peach moth. 
b. Anguillulina dipsacl (Kuhn) Gerv. and Von Ben.= Tylenchus devastatrix, 
eelworm or nematode of stem or bulb, 
b. Bacillus spp., potato wet rot. 
a. Bacillus amylovorus (Burr.) Trev., fire blight of apple and pear. 
b. Bacillus phytophthorus O. Appel, potato blackleg. 
a. Bacterium citri (Hasse) Jehle, citrus canker. 
b. Bacterium hyacinthi Wak., yellow disease; bulb bacteriosis. 
b. Bacterium solanacearum E. F. Smith, potato bacterial wilt ; bacteriosis. 
b. Bitter pit of apples, undetermined. 
a. Blastodaena herellera ~Duip=Laverna herellera, pith moth ; apple pith moth. 
b. Cacoecia postvittana Wlk., light brown apple moth. 
a. Ceratitis capitata Wied.—Halterophora capitata, Mediterranean or West 
Australian fruit fly. 
b. Coniothecium chromatosporum Cda., blister and fruit-cracking disease. 
b. Corticium vagum var. solani (B. and C.) Burt. =Rhisoctonia solani, potato 
stem rot ; little potato ; collar fungus ; etc. 
a. Cylas formicarius Fab., sweetpotato weevil, 
a. Dacus cucumis Frogg., cucumber or melon fruit fly. 
a. Dacus facialis Coq., a fruit fly. 
a. Dacus ferrugineus Fab. — Tephrytes tryoni, mango or Queensland fruit fly. 
a. Dacus kirki, Frogg., a fruit fly. 
a. Dacus melanotus Coq.=D. rarotongiensis. 
a. Dacus kirki Frogg., a fruit fly. 
a. Dacus psidii Frogg. 
a. Dacus {tongiae) tongiensis Frogg., a fruit fly. 
a. Dacus virgatus Coq., a fruit fly. 
b. Eumerus strigatus Fallen, a bulb fly. 
b. Fusarium lycopersici Sacc, sleepy disease of potato. 
b. Fusarium oxysporum Schl., potato dry rot. 
b. Gloeosporium venetum Speg., raspberry anthracnose or spot. 
b. Glomerella cingulata (Ston.) Spauld. and Sch., bitter rot. 
b. Gnorimo schema operculella Zell.= (Lita) Phthorimaea operculella, potato 
tuber worm ; potato moth. 
a. Heliothis obsoleta Fab., corn ear worm ; tomato caterpillar. 
b. Heterosporium echinulatum (Berk.) Cke., carnation leaf spot; fairy-ring. 
b. Hypholoma fasciculare Fr., raspberry root rot. 
b. Lemon bacteriosis. 
a. Lonchaea splendida Loew, tomato fruit fly. 
b. Melanose ( ?) 
a. Merodon equestris Fab., narcissus bulb fly. 
b. Mycosphaerella brassicicola (Fr.) Lindau, ring spot; cabbage leaf spot. 
b. Mycosphaerella tabifica (P. and D.) Johns., dry heart rot; leaf spot of beets. 
b. Nectria cinnabarina (Tode) Fr. and N., canker of woody plants, coral spot. 
