1942] SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 67 
Plants and plant products prohibited or regulated entry into Oregon — Continued. 
Plants and plant products affected 
Area quarantined 
(Column I) 
Acceptance for mail- 
ing entirely pro- 
hibited from quar- 
antined area 
(Column II) 
Accepted for mailing only when 
accompanied with approved 
certificate or Oregon permit 
(Column III) 
Plant pests 
and diseases 
(Column IV) 
(6) Entire United States 
Grapevines and cuttings ac- 
cepted with State-of-origin cer- 
tificate that shipment is from 
a section free of phylloxera or 
certificate that shipment has 
been given an approved treat- 
ment under the supervision of 
a qualified inspector of State 
of origin. 
Grape phyllox- 
era. 
(7) Alabama, Arkansas, Con- 
necticut, Delaware, Flor- 
ida, Georgia, Illinois, Indi- 
ana, Kansas, Kentucky, 
Louisiana, Maryland, Mas- 
sachusetts, Michigan, Mis- 
sissippi, Missouri, New 
Hampshire, New Jersey, 
North Carolina, New York, 
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode 
Island, South Carolina, 
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, 
West Virginia, and District 
of Columbia. 
All varieties and spe- 
cies, including the 
flowering forms of 
the peach, nectar- 
ine, almond, apricot, 
plum, cherry, choke- 
cherry, quince, pear, 
and apple trees and 
plants and parts 
thereof and the fresh 
fruit. 
Scions or budwood admitted 
nnHor OrAcrrm nprmit from 
Nov. 1 to Apr. 1. Bare rooted 
plants allowed entry from 
Nov. 1 to Apr. 1 after fumi- 
gation as required, provided 
with satisfactory State-of-ori- 
gin certificate. 
Oriental fruit 
(8) California, Florida, Lou- 
isiana, North Carolina, 
South Carolina, Tennessee. 
Texas, Virginia, and 
Hawaii. 
Potatoes— accepted only with 
certificate of state-of-origin to 
show the potatoes and district 
where grown are free of infesta- 
tion or that the potatoes were 
fumigated. . . . 
Potato tuber 
moth. 
(9) All States east of and in- 
cluding the States of Mon- 
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, 
and New Mexico. 
All trees, plants, cut- 
tings, and scions of 
the cultivated and 
wild filbert and 
hazel. 
Filbert blight. 
(10) All of the States and dis- 
tricts of the United States 
and the following counties 
in Oregon: Baker, Crook, 
Deschutes, Gilliam, Grant, 
Harney, Jefferson, Kla- 
math, Lake, Malheur, Mor- 
row, Sherman, Umatilla, 
Union, Wallowa, Wasco, 
/Wheeler. 
Genus rubus, such as black- 
berry, dewberry, loganberry, 
and raspberry and their horti- 
cultural varieties, accepted 
under field inspecrion certifi- 
cate of State of origin. . . . 
Virus diseases 
of the genus 
rubus. . . . 
(11) Connecticut, Delaware, 
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, 
Maine, Maryland, Massa- 
chusetts, Michigan, New 
Hampshire, New Jersey, 
New York, North Carolina, 
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode 
Island, Vermont, Virginia, 
West Virginia, Wisconsin. 
• 
Stalks, ears, cobs or other parts 
or debris (except seed and 
shelled grain free from frag- 
ment of cob and other plant 
debris) of corn, broom corn, 
sorghums or Sudan grass; cut 
flowers or entire plants of 
dahlia, gladiolus (except 
corms, bulbs, or tubers with- 
out stems) chrysanthemum, 
aster; lima beans in the pod, 
green shell beans in the pod (of 
the variety known as cran- 
berry or horticultural); beets 
with tops; and rhubarb— ad- 
mitted under approved disin- 
fection treatment certificate 
issued by U. S. Department 
of Agriculture or State of 
origin. 
The following admitted if ac- 
companied with certificate of 
inspection showing freedom of 
infestation: Beans in the pod, 
beets with tops, rhubarb (cut 
or plants), cut flowers or 
entire plants of chrysanthe- 
mum, aster, or entire plants of 
gladiolus and dahlia. 
European corn 
borer. 
