1936] SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 19} 
Ottoman Dominion, Paraguay, Tunisia, Uruguay, and Great Britain (except 
the counties of Wiltshire, Hampshire, Dorset, Somerset, Gloucester, Devon, or 
Cornwall), to prevent the introduction of foot-and-mouth disease. (Ordinance 
no. XX, Sept. 2, 1933, as amended.) 
IMPORTATION RESTRICTED 
All living plants and parts thereof (except seeds) for planting, except those 
which are prohibited, as indicated above: Phytosanitary certificate required in 
prescribed form issued by competent authority of country of origin. (See the 
First and Second Schedules.) (Ordinance no. IX, 1936, art. 5. See pp. 23 
and 24.) 
Raw vegetables not grown in European France or European Belgium: Each 
shipment must be accompanied by a certificate of origin visaed by a competent 
authority of the country of origin. (Ordinance IX, art. 6 (2). See p. 23.) 
Raw apples grown in the United States: Each shipment offered for entry 
between July 7 and November 15 in any year must be accompanied by a 
certificate signed by a duly authorized inspector of the Federal Department of 
Agriculture in the form set forth on page 10. (Ordinance IX, art. 7 (3). See 
P. 24.) 
Gooseberry (Ribes spp.) : Lawful for the administrative council of the States 
of Guernsey to permit the importation of gooseberry bushes and cuttings from 
the United Kingdom if accompanied by a certificate of origin declaring that 
gooseberry mildew (Sphaerotheca mors-uvae (Schw.) Berk and Curt.) does not 
exist in the place where they were grown. (Ordinance no. XIV, Oct. 5, 1931.) 
Hay, straw, and litter: Importation permitted from Norway, Sweden, and 
the island of Gottland, if accompanied by a certificate of competent authority 
affirming the freedom of the country of origin from foot-and-mouth disease. 
(Ordinance no. XX, Sept. 2, 1933, as amended.) 
IMPORTATION UNRESTRICTED 
Seeds from all sources, except from France and Belgium: (Ordinance IX, 
art. 5 (1), and the First Schedule. See pp. 23 and 24.) 
General Regulations 
[Ordinance IX, Feb. 15, 1936, of the Royal Court of Guernsey] 
DEFINITIONS 
Article 1. In these regulations, unless the context otherwise requires : 
"Board" means the board of administration of the States of island of 
Guernsey. 
"Islands" means the islands of Guernsey, Sark, Herm, and Jethou. 
"Plant" in the case of sugar beet and mangold includes living plants and 
parts thereof except seeds, and in all other cases includes tree and shrub, and 
the fruit, seeds, tubers, bulbs, corms, rhizomes, roots, layers, cuttings, and other 
parts of a plant. 
"Raw vegetables" includes raw onions, raw tomatoes, raw eggplants, and raw 
salads. 
"Unhealthy" means affected with any insect, fungus, or other pest destructive 
to agricultural or horticultural crops. 
application of the regulations 
Art. 2. Nothing in these regulations shall be deemed to prohibit or restrict 
the landing or transshipment in the islands or any of them of any plant or 
produce (other than potatoes) grown in the United Kingdom of Great Britain 
and Northern Ireland, the Irish Free State, the Isle of Man, the island of Jersey, 
or the island of Alderney, or in any other of the islands. 
potato restrictions 
Art. 3. (1) The landing in the islands of any potatoes grown in the under- 
mentioned countries is prohibited: 
The United States of America, the Dominion of Canada, European France, 
and European Belgium. 
