1933] SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 155 
Importation Prohibited 
Grapevines or parts thereof; phylloxera in any stage of development; mate- 
rials which have heen used among grapevines ; animal or plant refuse ; humus 
and soils; any green plant or part thereof, including garden vegetables; madder 
and licorice; from any foreign country or from any phylloxerated region of 
Greece into nonphylloxerated or suspected regions of Greece, to prevent the in- 
troduction of phylloxera. (Decree of Apr. 14, 1927, see p. 155.) 
Citrus fruits, into any portion of Greece except the departments of Thrace 
and Macedonia, to prevent the introduction of the scale insect Chrysomphalus. 
(Decree of Feb. 27, 1931, see p. 157.) 
Cottonseed, into the departments of Thrace and Macedonia ; unginned cotton 
into any part of Greece, to prevent the introduction of the pink bollworm of 
cotton (Pectinophora gossypiella Saunders). (Decree of Feb. 20, 1931, see 
p. 157.) 
Importation Restricted 
Cuttings and unrooted scions (except of the grapevine) exceptionally may be 
imported from foreign countries into nonphylloxerated or suspected regions of 
Greece under special order of the Ministry of Agriculture and subject to disin- 
fection. (Art. 4, decree of Apr. 14, 1927, see p. 156.) 
Grapevines and parts thereof, etc.,, from any foreign country or region of 
Greece through the port of Piraeus for special scientific institutions of Greece, 
when accompanied by a certificate of origin and under a special order of the 
Ministry of Agriculture. (Art. 5, decree of Apr. 14, 1927, see p. 156.) 
Cottonseed may be imported into Greece (except into the departments of 
Thrace and Macedonia) subject to disinfection and certification to that effect 
by competent authority of the country of origin. (Art. 1, decree of Feb. 20, 
1931, see p. 157.) 
Fresh vegetables, including potatoes, also bulbs and unrooted cuttings, except 
grapevine cuttings, from Egypt, Cyprus, England, Ireland, Denmark, Sweden, 
Norway, Belgium, Netherlands, or Luxembourg, only when accompanied by a 
certificate of origin issued by competent authority of the country of origin, and 
authenticated by the Greek consular official. (Art. 3, decree of Apr. 14, 1927, 
see p. 156.) 
Plant materials prohibited by article 1 of the decree of April 14, 1927, may 
be imported from any foreign country through the port of Piraeus for the 
special scientific institutions of Greece when accompanied by a certificate of 
origin, under a special order of the Ministry of Agriculture, subject to disin- 
fection or other necessary measures. (Art. 5, decree of Apr. 14, 1927, see p. 156.) 
Importation Unrestricted 
Article 2 of the decree of April 14, 1927, lists the products that may be im- 
ported into any region of Greece from any foreign country without restriction 
(see p. 156.) 
Phylloxera Restrictions 
[Decree of Apr. 14, 1927] 
Article 1. Prohibits the introduction into nonphylloxerated regions of Greece 
(regions free from phylloxera or suspected regions) from any foreign country 
(whether phylloxerated or not), as well as from phylloxerated regions of Greece, 
of any of the plants or plant products mentioned in article 1 of Law No. 214, 
namely : 
(1) All varieties of grapevines, parts thereof, living or dead, including roots, 
stocks, cuttings, stumps, bark, leaves, grapes, lees, and in general, any frag- 
ment or refuse of grapevines, except dried grapes and grape seeds. Grape marc 
and wine must are not included in these provisions. 
(2) Phylloxera pronymphs, nymphs, and eggs. 
(3) Stakes, props, sheaves, and baskets which h:ive been used among grape- 
vines. 
(4) Animal or plant refuse or mixtures thereof. 
(5) Humus and agricultural soils and any ballast composed of soil, as well 
as gravel and sand containing soil. 
(6) Any green plant, as well as green cuttings, grafts, roots, rhizomes, twigs, 
tubers, bulbs, branches, bark, rind, peelings, leaves, flowers, and fruits of garden 
vegetables (tomatoes, melons, cucumbers, etc.), as well as grapes. 
(7) Madder and licorice (with the exceptions provided for by Arts. 3 to 5). 
