1934] SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 29 
SHIPMENTS FROM CANADA 
Federal Quarantine no. 41 (revised) prohibits the importation into the United 
States from all foreign countries and localities of the stalk and all other parts, 
whether used for packing or other purposes, in the raw or unmanufactured state, 
of Indian corn or maize, broomcorn, sweet sorghums, grain sorghums, Sudan 
grass, Johnson grass, and certain other articles, with the following exceptions: 
1. Entry allowed without permit of (a) green corn on the cob, in small lots for 
local use only, from areas in Canada adjacent to the United States; and (6) manu- 
factured articles made of the stalks, leaves, or cobs of corn. 2. Entry allowed 
under permit of (a) broomcorn for manufacturing purposes; (6) brooms or similar 
articles made of broomcorn; (c) clean shelled corn and clean seed of the other 
plants covered by Quarantine no. 41; and (d) corn on the cob from Provinces of 
Canada west of and including Manitoba. 
A number of States include part or all of Canada in the area quarantined, but 
reference to such restrictions is not included herein as State restrictions on foreign 
commerce are considered unconstitutional. 
For further information as to restrictions on shipments to Canada, apply to 
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Canada. 
For further information as to shipments from Canada, apply to Bureau of Plant 
Quarantine, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 
Avery S. Hoyt, 
Acting Chief of Bureau. 
REFERENCES 
The addresses of officers or organizations of the various States which have 
placed corn borer quarantines, and the designations of the quarantine orders, are 
given below. 
Arizona — State entomologist, Phoenix, Ariz., Quarantine Order No. 12 and 
Amendment No. 1, effective January 17, 1933. 
Arkansas — State Plant Board, Little Rock, Ark., Quarantine No. 11 and Rule 
No. 65, amended effective February 3, 1934. 
California — Chief, Bureau of Plant Quarantine, Sacramento, Calif., Quarantine 
Order No. 15 (new series), effective March 10, 1933. 
Colorado — State entomologist, Fort Collins, Colo., Quarantine Order No. 4 
(second series) as amended effective February 17, 1933. 
Florida — State plant board, Gainesville, Fla., Rule 32 (revised), effective August 
16, 1932, 
Georgia — State entomologist, Atlanta, Ga., Regulation 36 (revised), effective 
January 12, 1933. 
Idaho — Bureau of Plant Industrv, Boise, Idaho, Order No. 2 and Amendment 
No. 1, effective February 15, 1933. 
Illinois — State department of agriculture, Springfield, 111., A Proclamation by 
the Governor, effective May 1, 1933. 
Indiana — State entomologist, Indianapolis, Ind., Quarantine No. 1, effective 
May 12, 1933. 
Iowa — State entomologist, Ames, Iowa, Warning and Quarantine No. 3, effective 
July 25, 1932. 
Kansas — State entomological commission, Topeka, Kans., Quarantine No. 5 
i (revised), effective July 1, 1933. 
Kentucky — Commissioner of Agriculture, Lexington, Ky., Quarantine No. 1, 
effective October 10, 1932. 
Louisiana — State entomologist, Baton Rouge, La., European Corn Borer Quar- 
antine (revised), effective January 16, 1933. 
Michigan — Bureau of agricultural industry, Lansing, Mich., Quarantine No. 534, 
effective June 20, 1933. 
Mississippi — State plant board, State College, Miss., Rule 49, amended Septem- 
ber 13, 1932. 
Missouri — Plant officer, department of agriculture, Jefferson City, Mo., Quar- 
antine No. 3, effective July 10, 1933. 
Nebraska — State department of agriculture and inspection, Lincoln, Nebr., 
Quarantine No. 2 (first revision), effective January 15, 1934. 
Nevada — Division of Plant Industry, Reno, Nev., a proclamation by the Govern- 
or, effective September 1, 1932. (A modification is pending, we are informed, 
to permit Federal certification of articles in group 2.) 
