1941] SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 93 
Plajits and plant products prohibited or regulated entry into Arizona — Continued 
Area quarantined 
(Column I) 
Plants and plant products affected 
Plant pests and 
diseases 
(Column IV) 
Acceptance for mailing 
entirely prohibited 
(Column II) 
Acceptance for mail- 
ing only when ac- 
companied with ap- 
proved certificate or 
Arizona permit 
(Column III) 
(8) Alabama, Arkansas, Connecti- 
cut Delaware District of Colum- 
bia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, In- 
diana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi- 
ana, Maryland, Massachusetts, 
Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, 
New Hampshire, New Jersey, 
New York, North Carolina, Ohio, 
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, 
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, 
Virginia, and West Virginia. 
All species and varieties, 
including the orna- 
mental forms, of peach, 
nectarine, almond, 
apricot, plum, cherry, 
choke cherry, haw, or 
hawthorne (Crataegus 
sp.), quince, pear, and 
apple trees and plants 
or parts thereof, in- 
cluding the fresh fruits. 
Budwood or scions 
and bare-rooted 
trees, if accompa- 
nied by certificate 
of fumigation, ad- 
mitted under Ariz- 
ona permit from 
Nov. 1 to Apr. 1. 
Oriental fruit 
moth. 
(9) Connecticut, Delaware, Ill- 
inois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, 
Maryland. Massachusetts, Mich- 
igan, New Hampshire. New 
Jersey. New York. North Caro- 
lina, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhode 
Island. Vermont. Virginia, West 
Virginia, and Wisconsin. 1 
Entry of the following 
articles into Arizona 
prohibited except un- 
der U. S. Department 
of Agriculture, or a 
duly authorized agri- 
cultural official of the 
State of origin, 1 certifi- 
cation showing them 
free of infestation or 
adequately treated: 
Ears, stalks, cobs, or 
other parts or debris 
(except seed and 
shelled grain free from 
cob fragments and 
other plant debris) of 
corn, broomcorn, sor- 
ghums, and Sudan 
grass; cut flowers, or 
entire plants of chrys- 
anthemum, aster, 
dahlia, and gladiolus 
(except corms, bulbs, 
or tubers without 
stems); lima beans in 
the pod, green shell 
beans in the pod (of 
the variety known as 
Cranbury or Horti- 
cultural); beets with 
tops; and rhubarb. 
European corn 
borer. 
(10) Entire United States except 
California. 
All species and varieties 
of hickory, pecan, and 
walnut trees and parts 
thereof, except nuts. 
Scions and budwood 
and bare-rooted 
trees admitted un- 
der Arizona permit. 
Pecan leaf case- 
bearer, pecan 
n u t casebear- 
er, pecan wee- 
vil. 
(11) Connecticut, Maine, Massa- 
chusetts, New Hampshire, Ore- 
gon, Rhode Island, Vermont, and 
Washington. 
All species and varieties 
of willow and poplar 
trees and parts thereof 
capable of' propaga- 
tion. 

Satin moth. 
i As amended Dec. 31, 1941. 
Shippers desiring Arizona permits must make application therefor direct 
to the State Entomologist, Phoenix, Ariz. 
Postmasters at places in Arizona where State inspection of plants and plant 
products is maintained under the Terminal Inspection Act should take the action 
prescribed by paragraph 4 (b), section 596, Postal Laws and Regulations, if parcels 
sent to such offices for terminal inspection are found to be in violation of these 
plant quarantine laws or regulations. 
Ramsey S. Black, 
Third Assistant Postmaster General. 
