122 BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY AND PLANT QUARANTINE [July-Sept. 
SPECIAL PEE MIT FOE IMPOSTS BY AIECBAFT 
Aet. 10. No plant of any kind, including fresh unfrozen vegetables and cut 
flowers, shall be imported by aircraft unless accompanied by a special permit 
previously obtained from the Director or Plant Pathologist. 
Art. 11. Provides for the destruction, fumigation, or other treatment of any 
plant importation or any imported fresh vegetables or cut flowers if such action 
is deemed by the plant protection officer to be desirable. 
impoetation peohibited 
Art. 12. The importation of the following is prohibited : 
Bananas, plantains (Musa spp.) : All parts except the fruit. 
Carrots (Dauctis carota L.) : In the raw or untreated state. 
Corn or maize (Zea mays L.) : Broomcorn and other sorghums: All parts 
except the loose grains. 
Lilies (Lilium spp.) : All parts except the flower and seed. 
Potatoes (Solatium tuberosum L.) from Great Britain, Ireland, Northern Ire- 
land, Europe, Newfoundland, St. Pierre, and Miquelon. 
Sweetpotatoes (Ipomoea spp.) including morning-glory, sweetpotato vine, etc.: 
Plants and tubers from all countries. 
importation restricted 
Aet. 18. Importation of the following is conditionally prohibited : 
Banana fruits : Must be imported without wrapping, cover, or packing of any 
kind. 
Narcissus spp. (daffodils, jonquils, etc.) : All parts except the flower must 
be accompanied by a special permit previously obtained from the Director or 
Plant Pathologist. The permit will be granted only when he is satisfied that 
adequate precautions will be taken to prevent the introduction of bulb flies and 
nematodes. 
Earth or soil and plants growing in soil: Must be accompanied by a special 
permit previously obtained from the Director or Plant Pathologist, which per- 
mit shall be granted only with respect to certain types of plants which cannot 
be imported free from soil and which cannot already be obtained in the desired 
quantity in Bermuda. 
Plants, fresh unfrozen vegetables, and commercial shipments of cut flowers, 
imported from the United States of America during the period June 1 to Septem- 
ber 30, may not be imported unless they meet the requirements of the United 
States Federal Quarantine No. 48 with respect to Japanese beetle (Popillia 
japonica) and are accompanied by certificates to this effect issued by an author- 
ized official of the United States Department of Agriculture. 
Aet. 14. Relates to plants grown in Bermuda, exported therefrom and offered 
for reimportation. 
ANY PLANTS MAY BE IMPOETED BY THE BOARD OF AGEICTJLTUBE 
Art. 15. Nothing in these bylaws shall prevent the Board from importing any 
species of plants by any means whatsoever. 
B. E. P. Q. 469, Supplement No. 3. 
PLANT-QUARANTINE IMPORT RESTRICTIONS, KINGDOM OF ITALY 
September 16, 1939. 
Italian East Africa 
Italian East Africa includes the Territories of Addis Ababa, Amara, Eritrea, 
Galla and Sidama, Harar, and Italian Somali. 
According to the List of Prohibited Articles published by the International 
Bureau of the Universal Postal Union, edition of January 1938, the plant-quaran- 
tine import restrictions of Italian East Africa are the same as those for the 
Kingdom of Italy. 
