1942] SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 
51 
The following list of bulbs, corms, and tubers, issued effective July 20, 1942, is 
for the information of inspectors of the Bureau and for the use of shippers 
within the regulated areas. The key letter (B) before the name stands for true 
bulb, (C) for corm, and (T) for tuber. Plant roots of a bulbous nature not given 
on this list are, in most cases, fleshy rhizomes, and are therefore not exempl 
from certification. (C) Acidanthera, (T) Alstrocmeria, (B) Amaryllis, (C) 
Amorphophallus (devilstongue) , (B) Anemone nemorosa, A. ranunculoides, A. 
dcltoidea, (C) Antholyza (madflower), (C) Babiana (baboonroot), (T) Begonia 
(tuberous rooted), (T) Boussingaultia (Madeira vine), (C) Brodiaea, (B) Bulb- 
ocodium (meadowsaffron), (C) Calochortus (Mariposa-lily or globe-tulip), (B) 
Camassia, (B) Chionodoxa (glory-of-the-snow), (B) Colchicum (autumn-crocus), 
(T) Colocasia (Caladium esculcntum and fancy-leaved varieties), (B) Cooper i a 
(evening-star and rain-lily), (B) Corydalis bulbosa, C. tuberosa, (B) Crinum, 
(C) Crocus, (C) Cyclamen, (T) Dahlia (see statement in introductory para- 
graph), (C) Dierama (elfinwands) , (T) Dioscorea batatas (cinnamon-vine), (T) 
Eranthis (winter-aconite), (B) Erythronium (fawnlily troutlily or dogtooth 
violet), (B) Eucharis (Amazonlily ) , (C) Freesia, (B) Fritillaria (fritillary ) , 
(B) Galanthus (snowdrop), (B) Galtonia (Hyacinthus candicans) (summer- 
hyacinth), (C) Gladiolus, (T) Gloriosa rothschildiana, (T) Gloxinia (see Sin- 
ningia), (B) Hippeastrum, (B) Hyacinthus (hyacinth, Dutch, and Roman), (B) 
Hymenocallis, (B) Iris, bulbous (Dutch, Spanish, and English), (B) Jsmene 
(Peruvian-daffodil), (B) Ixia, (B) Ixiolirion, (B) Lachenalia (cape-cowslip), 
(B) Lapeirousia (Lapeyrousia, Anomatheca) , (B) Leucojum (snowfl.ikr 1 ), (B) 
Lilium (lily bulbs, imported and domestic), (B) Lycoris, (B) Milla (Mexican- 
star), (B) Muscari (grape-hyacinth), (B) Narcissus (daffodil, jonquil), (B) 
Werine, (B) Ornithogalum (Star-of -Bethlehem), (B) Oxalis, (B) Pancratium, 
(B) Polianthes (tuberose), (B) Puschkinia, (T) Ranunculus (buttercup), (B) 
Scilla (squill, starhyacinth), (T) Sinningia speciosa {Gloxinia), (C) Sparaxis 
(wandflower), (B) Sprekelia (Aztec-lily, Jacobean lily, St. Jameslily), (B) 
Sternbergia, (B) Tigridia (tigerflower or shellflower) , (C) Tritonia (Mont- 
bretia), (B) Tulipa (tulip), (B) Vallota (Scarboro-lily) , (B) Watsonia (bugle- 
lily), (T) Zantedeschia (Richardia) (callalily), and (B) Zephyranthes 
(zcphyrlily). 
(7C.P.R. § 301.48-6; sec. 8, 39 Stat. 1165, 44 Stat. 250; 7 U. S. C. 161.) 
Done at Washington, D. C, this 13th day of July, 1942. 
Avery S. Hoyt, 
Acting Chief. 
[Piled with the Division of the Federal Register July 15, 1942, 11 :47 a. m. ; 7 F. R. 
5455.] 
BEETLE RESTRICTIONS ON VEGETABLE AND FRUIT SHIPMENTS ENDED FOR 
SEASON 
[Press notice] 
September 11, 1942. 
Restrictions on the movement of fruits and vegetables under the Japanese 
beetle quarantine regulations have been removed for the season, the United 
States Department of Agriculture announced. Restrictions on cut flowers, how- 
ever, remain in force through October 15. 
Under quarantine regulations, certificates showing freedom from Japanese 
beetle are required until October 16 on interstate shipments of fruits and vege- 
tables of any kind moved by refrigerator car or motortruck from the areas of 
heavy beetle flight. An order issued by the Bureau of Entomology and Plant 
Quarantine releases the fruits and vegetables from this requirement 5 weeks 
earlier than is provided in the regulations. 
The areas of heavy flight include Delaware, the D : strict of Columbia, and 
parts of Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. 
Inspection of fruits and vegetables is necessary only during the period when 
the beetles are in active flight, and results of field surveys show that adults of the 
Japanese beetle have decreased to a point where it does not seem advisable to 
continue the fruit and vegetable inspection and cert ifi -at ion requirement the rest 
of this season. There is no risk that such products will carry the Japanese beetle 
after the active period which is now apparently over throughout the regulated 
areas. 
