1934] 
SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 
123 
Graphium ulmi, of seeds, leaves, plants, cuttings, and scions of elm or related 
plants, defined to include all genera of the family Ulmaceae; logs of elm and 
related plants ; lumber, timber, or veneer of such plants if bark is present on 
them ; and crates, boxes, barrels, packing cases and other containers, and other 
articles manufactured in whole or in part from the wood of elm or related 
plants if not free from bark. 
OTHER RESTRICTIVE ORDERS 
The regulation of the entry of nursery stock from foreign countries into the 
United States was specifically provided for in the Plant Quarantine Act. The 
act further provides for the similar regulation of any other class of plants or 
plant products when the need therefor shall be determined. The entry of the 
plants and plant products listed below has been brought under such regulation. 
Nursery stock. — The conditions governing the entry of nursery stock and 
other plants and seeds from all foreign countries and localities are indicated 
above under "Foreign quarantines." (See Quarantine No. 37, revised.) 
Potatoes. — The importation of potatoes 1 is forbidden altogether from the 
countries enumerated in the potato quarantine. Potatoes may be admitted from 
other foreign countries under permit and in accordance with the provisions of 
the regulations issued under order of December 22, 1913, bringing the entry of 
potatoes under restriction on account of injurious potato diseases and insect 
pests. Importation of potatoes is now authorized from the following countries : 
The Dominion of Canada, Bermuda, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Estonia, and 
Spain ; also from the States of Chihuahua and Sonora and the Imperial Valley 
of Baja California, Mexico. The revised regulations issued under this order, 
effective March 1, 1922, were amended effective August 1, 3930, so as to permit, 
free of any restriction whatsoever under the Plant Quarantine Act, the importa- 
tion of potatoes from any foreign country into the Territory of Hawaii for local 
use only, and from the Dominion of Canada into the United States or any of its 
Territories or Districts. 
Cotton. — The order of April 27, 1915, and the rules and regulations issued 
thereunder, revised effective February 24, 1923, amended effective May 1, 1924, 
and December 15, 1924, restrict the importation of cotton from all foreign 
countries and localities, on account of injurious insects, including the pink 
bollworm. These regulations apply in part to cotton grown in and imported 
from the Imperial Valley, in the State of Baja California. Mexico. 
Cottonseed products. — The order of June 23, 1917, and the rules and regula- 
tions issued thereunder, effective July 16, 1917, amended effective August 7, 1925, 
restrict the importation of cottonseed cake, meal, and all other cottonseed 
products, except oil, from all foreign countries ; and a second order of June 23, 
1917, and the regulations issued thereunder, restrict the importation of cotton- 
seed oil from Mexico on account of injurious insects, including the pink 
bollworm. 
Plant safeguard regulations. — These rules and regulations, revised effective 
December 1, 1932, provide safeguards for the landing or unloading for transfer 
and transportation and exportation in bond of restricted or prohibited plants 
and plant products when it is determined that such entry can be made without 
involving risk to the plant cultures of the United States, and also provide for 
the safeguarding of such plant material at a port or within the territorial limits 
of the United States where entry or landing is not intended or where entry has 
been refused. 
Rules and regulations governing the movement of plants and plant products 
into and out of the District of Columoia. — These rules and regulations, revised 
effective April 30, 1931, are promulgated under the amendment to the Plant 
Quarantine Act of May 31, 1920. They provide for the regulation of the move- 
ment of plants and plant products, including nursery stock, from or into the 
District of Columbia and for the control of injurious plant diseases and insect 
pests within the said District. 
MISCELLANEOUS REGULATIONS 
v* „ €S m l d H*£ l 5"f ******* the movement of cotton and cottonseed from 
^ rnZZ °rf, Un i ltC t Stat f S -> ? Ud governing the entry into the United Mates 
%<2m?^Z yehxcles^ freight, express, baggage, or other materials 
from Mexico at oorder points.— These rules and regulations, promulgated June 
