185 BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY AND PLANT QUARANTINE [Oct.-Dec. 
Second Schedule 
prescribed form of certificate 
This is to certify that (strike out words not applicable) (the living plants) 
(a representative sample of the living plants), included in the consignment, 
of which particulars are given below, were/was thoroughly examined on (date), 
by (name), a duly authorized official of tr j (name of the plant protection 
service) and found to be healthy, no evidence of the presence of any insect. 
fungus, or pest destructive to agricultural or horticultural crops having been 
found in them, and that this consignment does not. include any plants of the 
genus Ulmus nor of the following genera of the order Pinaceae: Abies, Larix, 
Picea, Pinus, Pseudotsuga, Sequoia, Thuja, and Tsuga, nor plants of sugar beet 
and mangold (Beta vulgaris L. ). 
The third schedule relates to the certification of French products. 
Fourth Schedule 
grade certification of apples 
This is to certify that the raw apples included in the package or consign- 
ment described below are of one of the following grades as recognized by the 
Department of Agriculture of the United States of America. 
U. S. Fancy. Extra Fancy. 
U. S. No. 1. Fancy. 
DESCRIPTION OF CONSIGNMENT 
Number and nature of packages. Name of vessel. 
Distinguishing marks. Date of shipment. 
Variety of apples. Port of shipment. 
Name and address of consignee. 
The Fifth Schedule lists the orders revoked by the importation of plants 
order of 1933. 
The Sixth Schedule, which was added by the order of June 30, 1934, presents 
the form of certificate prescribed to accompany shipments of raw vegetables 
or cider apples grown in certain Departments of France, and landed between 
April 8 and April 20 of any year. 
Importation of Elm Trees and Conifers Prohibited 
(The Importation of Elm Trees and Conifers (Prohibition) order, Oct. 24, 1933) 
EFFECTIVE DATE 
Article 1. This order shall come into operation December 1, 1933. 
Art. 2 (1) For the prevention of the introduction of diseases and pests 
injurious to elm trees and forest trees, the landing in England and Wales 
from any other country than Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Irish Free State, 
the Isle of Man, or the Channel Islands of any living plant of any of the genera 
mentioned in the schedule to this order is hereby prohibited. 
(2) In this article "plant" includes tree and shrub, and the roots, layers, 
cuttings, and other parts of a plant. 
ABSENCE OF ELMS AND CONIFERS TO BE AFFIRMED 
Art. 3. The certificates prescribed in article 4 of the importation of plants 
order of 1933 shall, except in the case of a consignment consisting wholly of 
potatoes, include a statement to the effect that the consignment does not 
contain any plant of any of the genera mentioned in the schedule hereto. 
Schedule 
All species of the genus Ulmus. 
The following genera of the order Pinaceae: Abies, Larix, Picea, Pinus, 
Pseudotsuga, Sequoia, Thuja, and Tsuga. 
