78 BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY AND PLANT QUARANTINE [July-Sept.. 
3. PHYLLOXEKATED REGIONS 
(a) The whole of Thrace. 
(b) The whole of Macedonia, including the Provinces of Grevena, Kastoria, 
and Elasson, which up to the present have heen regarded as suspected of 
phylloxera. 
(c) The Province of Konitsa in Epirus. 
(d) The Departments of Samos, Chios, Leshos (except the island of Lemnos). 
(e) The entire island of Amorgos. with the small islands Ano Koufonissia, 
Kato Koufonissia, Schinonssa, and Heraklia. The small islands around the- 
island of Amorgos : Denoussa Karos, Nikouria, Petalidi, Gravoussa, Dryma, 
Antikaros, Gougari, Fidoussa, Agrilos, Glaros, Prassoura, and Amorgopoula. 
(/') The former commune (deme) of Tyrnavos in the Province of Tyrnavos* 
(g) The entire Province of Larissa (except the former communes (denies) of 
Nesson and Ampelakia, which have heen declared suspected of phylloxera). 
(h) The former commune (deme) of Dot ion in the Province of Agyia. 
(0 The place called " Yalta " in the village of Palama in the Province of 
Karditsa. 
Lee A. Strong, 
Chief, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. 
B. E. P. Q.-355, Revised, Supplement No. 1 August 1 1934 
PLANT-QUARANTINE IMPORT RESTRICTIONS, JAMAICA, BRITISH WEST INDIES 
Jamaican proclamation of February 13, 1924, has been amended by that of 
June 19, 1934, as a result of which the first item of the summary should read as 
follows : 
Article 
Proclamations, orders, etc., in force 
Instrument 
Date 
Provisions 
Citrus fruits or any parts thereof, fresh or 
dried, but not including candied fruit or 
preparations in form of jam or marma- 
lade. 
Proclamation under law 
23 of 1916. 
Feb. 13,1924 
June 19,1934 
Prohibited from all 
countries. 
Lee A. Strong, 
Chief, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. 
» 
P. Q. C. A.-310, Supplement No. 2 September 15, 1934. 
PERU PROHIBITS THE EXPORTATION OF PROPAGATING MATERIAL OF ROTENONE- 
PRODUCING PLANTS 
To prevent the exploitation and exhaustion of rotenone-producing plants in 
Peru, the decree of April 14, 1933, prohibits the exportation from that country 
of cuttings, slips, seeds, or fresh roots of plants of the genera Apurimacia, 
Craeca, Jacquinia, Lonchocarpus, Serjania, and Tephrosia. 
Exportation is permitted only of roots of those plants which contain a maxi- 
mum of 10 percent of moisture; and that only until the Government of Peru 
shall have erected mills for the extraction of rotenone. 
Persons who desire to export such dried roots must apply to the Direccion de 
Agricultura y Ganaderla of the Ministerio de Fomento for a permit and certifi- 
cate of chemical analysis. 
The resolution of May 23, 1933, prescribes that dealers who export such roots 
shall send an average sample of 500 grams from each shipment to the technical 
section of the Direccion de Agricultura y Ganaderla for analysis, at the same 
time depositing a fee for the analysis. 
Lee A. Strong, 
Chief, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. 
