1934] 
SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 
53 
Akt. 10 Concerning small shipments from Sweden. 
Art. 11. The Department may make exceptions in special cases. 
Art. 12. Penalties. 
Art. 13. Effective immediately, until further notice; revokes the regulations 
of August 9, 1921. 
Avery S. Hoyt, 
Acting Chief, Bureau of Plant Quarantine. 
P.Q.C.A.-310, Supplement No. 1 June 15, 1934. 
PLANT-QUARANTINE IMPORT RESTRICTIONS, REPUBLIC OF PERU 
PORTS OF ENTRY 
According to the decree of August 12, 1931, the entry may be allowed, in 
particular cases, of living plants through other ports of the Republic than 
those previously authorized. For this purpose, the chief of the Service of 
Phytosanitary Seed and Plant Inspection and technical officials of agricultural 
stations and boards may attest the corresponding inspection. 
Interested persons must apply in advance for the permit and pay the cost of 
the said inspection. 
Note. — The above supplements the information under the caption " PORTS 
OF ENTRY p. 3 of P.Q.C.A.-310. 
Avery S. Hoyt, 
Acting Chief, Bureau of Plant Quarantine. 
P.Q.C.A.-306, Supplement No. 2 June 25, 1934. 
PLANT-QUARANTINE IMPORT RESTRICTIONS, NEW ZEALAND 
Territory of Western Samoa 
The secretary of the administration of western Samoa, in a communication 
dated April 11, 1934, to the American consul general, Sydney, New South Wales, 
Australia, stated that in the matter of plant quarantines western Samoa is 
guided by the New Zealand customs acts and regulations, but certain local 
special regulations also apply to the entry of plants, etc., into that territory. 
These are the Board of Health Regulations No. 7, effective October 10, 1924, and 
the proclamation of September 9, 1933. 
Board of Health Regulations No. 7 of Western Samoa 2 
(Effective Oct. 10, 1934) 
HAY, STRAW, CHAFF, HUSKS USED AS PACKING TO BE BURNED ON ARRIVAL 
Article 1. These regulations may be cited as the Board of Health Regula- 
tions No. 7. 
Art. 2. In every case where goods of any kind are imported into western 
Samoa, either direct or by way of any other country, from Great Britain, 
Ireland, or any part of the Continent of Europe, or from the States of Queens- 
land or Western Australia, or from the United States of America, accompanied 
by hay, straw, chaff, or husks as packing or otherwise, the importer shall burn 
those materials with as little delay as possible, and in any case within 3 days of 
the commencement of unpacking of the goods. 
2 Since these regulations apply to import restrictions and prohibitions of plant mate- 
rials, including fresh fruits and vegetables, they are included as a matter of information, 
although they are precautionary measures against the introduction of foot-and-mouth 
disease into western Samoa. The certificates concerned must be issued by the Bureau 
of Animal Industry. 
