1935] 
SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 
41 
Table 1. — Inspection of narcissus and number of bulbs certified and treated, 
193J t crop 
State 
Plantings 
inspected 
Bulbs ii 
ispected 
Bulbs certified as 
uninfested 
Bulbs treated and 
certified ' 
Poly- 
anthus 
Daffo- 
dils 
Polyan- 
thus 
Daffodils 
Polyan- 
thus 
Daffodils 
Polyan- 
thus 
Daffodils 
7 
113 
3 
114 
1 
3 
2 
6 
3 
3 
3 
84 
9 
20 
2 
9 
7 
13 
18 
25 
2 
193 
2 
1 
11 
7 
17 
131 
1 
119,000 
7, 188, 749 
47, 500 
6, 518, 626 
9,000 
217, 000 
84, 400 
871,374 
32, 535 
314, 000 
90, 300 
374, 750 
812, 882 
2, 125, 370 
34, 100 
45, 350 
840, 262 
1, 760, 800 
9, 485, 892 
6, 246, 732 
275, 450 
27, 184, 871 
557, 000 
7,000 
1, 431, 150 
430, 600 
1, 874, 724 
48, 325, 749 
13, 100 
89, 000 
2, 184, 749 
47, 500 
1, 530, 364 
9,000 
217, 000 
84, 400 
506, 324 
32, 535 
314, 000 
90, 300 
127, 250 
206, 882 
566, 800 
5,500 
45, 350 
825, 618 
978, 300 
455, 462 
1,127,411 
250, 000 
1, 600, 649 
557, 000 
7,000 
591, 150 
430, 600 
1, 654, 403 
837, 037 
1, 262, 383 
57 
1 
1 
96, 636, 270 
184, 475 
6,000 
96, 636, 270 
184, 475 
6,000 
184, 500 
74 
3 
2 
2, 045, 125 
1,024 
4,150 
1, 896, 275 
1,024 
533, 900 
4,150 
1, 303, 570 
Mississippi 
15 
298, 350 
298, 350 
14, 644 
782, 500 
2 
17 
1 
41 
.. 
1 
3 
1 
16 
1 
54, 800 
1, 338, 704 
1,000 
446, 942 
54, 800 
5, 076, 673 
671, 532 
"~I,"l96~ 
183, 300 
Ohio 
Oregon - ... 
425, 257 
22, 277, 575 
Pennsylvania 
15, 234, 000 
50, 000 
1, 390, 500 
16, 712 
457, 267 
2,500 
15, 234, 000 
50, 000 
1, 390, 500 
16, 712 
220, 321 
Washington 
103, 690 
22, 099, 756 
2,500 
13, 100 
Total 
362 
690 
125, 475, 568 
110,010,517 
118, 662, 577 
12, 273, 898 
1, 424, 934 
53, 939, 122 
1 In some cases the treatment shown was precautionary, and it therefore does not necessarily represen 
infestation in the stock concerned. This is especially true in the case of fumigation in New York, Oregon 
and Washington, where that measure constitutes routine practice. Most or all of the bulbs shown unde 
the column headed "bulbs certified as uninfested", in those States were eligible for such certification but 
were planted back by the grower; while all the bulbs sold and shipped were fumigated whether bulb flies 
were found or not. 
B. E. P. Q.-376 
(Supersedes P. Q. C. A.-277 issued Apr. 22, 1930). 
ENTRY OF NARCISSUS BULBS FOR PROPAGATION 
June 4, 1935. 
On the belief that the narcissus varieties Golden Spur, Emperor, and Victoria 
were present in the country in sufficient quantities to meet essential propagation 
needs, and following similar action with respect to other plant varieties subse- 
quent to the promulgation of quarantine no. 37, it was ordered April 15, 1927, 
that no further special permits would be issued authorizing their entry- For 
the same reason similar action was taken on April 10, 1929, with respect to 
the varieties Glory of Sassenheim and Spring Glory. 
To meet an emergency caused by a shortage of these varieties for planting 
purposes they were on April 22, 1930, again authorized entry, until further 
notice, in quantities not to exceed 100,000 bulbs per variety to each permittee. 
Since this emergency no longer exists, further special permits will not be 
issued authorizing the entry of the five varieties listed and therefore they may 
not enter for any purpose until after December 15, 1936, after w T hieh date they 
will be admitted under regulation 3 of the nursery stock, plant, and seed 
quarantine no. 37 without limitation as to quantity and utilization. 
Lee A. Strong, 
Chief, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. 
