1938] SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 69 
B. E. P. Q. 405, Supplement No. 4. 
PLANT-QUARANTINE IMPORT RESTRICTIONS, REPUBLIC OF GERMANY 
June 9, 1938. 
cut carnation flowers now admitted 
The decree of March 28, 1929, as amended by that of September 30, 1932, pro- 
hibits the importation into Germany of rooted plants, cuttings, and cut flowers of 
the carnation, to prevent the introduction of the carnation leaf folder (Tortrix 
pronubana Hon.). 
According to the Nachrichtenblatt fiir den deutschen Pflanzenschutzdienst 
17 : 12, December 1937, the Minister of Food and Agriculture so far relaxed the 
provisions of those decrees as to permit the importation of carnation cut flowers, 
effective November 15, 1937 (R. F. M. Nov. 10, 1937— Z1505f— 1 II). 
Consequently the words "and cut flowers" should be stricken from the first line 
of the item "Rooted Carnations" on page 2 of B. E. P. Q. 405. However, since 
carnations are dicotyledonous plants and their cut flowers are parts of such 
plants, the importation into Germany of carnation cut flowers grown in the 
United States still is prohibited under the provisions of the decree of November 
3, 1931, with the exceptions indicated in Note 1(a) and (o), page 8, of B. E. P. Q. 
405. 
Lee A. Strong, 
Chief, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. 
B. E. P. Q. 445, Supplement No. 3. 
PLANT-QUARANTINE IMPORT RESTRICTIONS, CENTRAL AMERICA (BRITISH 
HONDURAS) 
April 6, 1938. 
All the proclamations set forth on pages 2, 3, and 4, and in Supplement No. 2, 
of Circular B. E. P. Q. 445 are revoked and superseded by proclamation No. 10 
of February 12, 1938, as follows: 
The importation into the colony, directly or indirectly, of the fruit, seeds, 
cuttings, plants, etc., enumerated in schedules A and B, save with the exceptions 
stated, is prohibited. 
Schedule A 
importation prohibited 
Citrus spp. All parts, including fruit, seeds, cuttings, plants, buds, and 
grafts: Importation prohibited from all countries except in cases of importa- 
tions made by the agricultural officer for scientific propagation. 
Coconut palms (Coeos nucifera), coconuts in husk, any part of the palm, 
including plants, leaves, and leaflets : Importation prohibited from all countries 
except in cases of importations made by the Department of Agriculture for 
experimental purposes. 
Schedule B 
IMPORTATION CONDITIONAL 
All fruits except green bananas, nuts, dried, canned, candied, or other proc- 
essed fruits: Importation prohibited except from the United States, United 
Kingdom and Ireland, Canada, and Jamaica. Provided that in the case of 
Jamaica a certificate of introduction is granted by the agricultural officer after 
inspection. 
All vegetables except potato, onion, dried beans, peas, and grains, canned or 
processed vegetables, and seeds: Importation prohibited from all countries 
except Canada, United Kingdom, and Ireland. Jamaica, and United States. 
Provided that in the case of Jamaica a certificate of introduction is granted by 
the agricultural officer after inspection. 
