116 
in Hawaii ti 'ncnt of the foreign-plant quarantines Lb bandied wholly 
l»y insular Inspectors serving as collaborators. The Ins 
are engaged In the enforcement of Quarantine No. 13 on acconnl <>f the Medi- 
terranean iruiiily and the i in Hawaii. Inspections are made in 'h*- 
fields, in packing sheds, and on the docks, "f such fruits and vt - a arc 
permitted to move to the mainland under the provisions <>f Quarantine No. 13. 
'•ctions are also made of parcel-post packages originating [n Hawaii and 
ed tor mainland points. A total of 109,616 paci d and 
examined, 111,503 were Inspected without being opened, and 106 packages w<r<- 
found i<» contain prohibited plant material. These figures represent a considV 
erable Increase over the fiscal year 1935. 
The inspection and sealing <>f baggage as an accommodation to trav< 
en Hawaii ami the mainland was continued during the tis<-al year 
A total of 3303 pieces of baggage was inspected and sealed under this an 
ment A record, by months, of the amounts of fruits and ■ 
and certified for .shipment to the mainland appears in table 43. 
