164 BUREAU OF PLANT QUARANTINE [January-March. 
P.Q.C.A.— 299, Revised, Supplement No. 1. February 17. 1033. 
PLANT QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS, COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA 
HOPS PROHIBITED FROM COUNTRIES IN WHICH DOWNY MILDEW OR MOSAIC OCCUR 
According to an abstract published in the International Bulletin of Plant 
Protection, VI : 12, December 1932. p. 206, the proclamation of March 27, 1930, 
(see P.Q.GJL-299, revised, p. 4. caption Importation of Hops Prohibited) has 
been amended by proclamation No. 215. of May 5. 1032. to read as follows: 
•• It is forbidden to import into Australia plants of the genus Hamulus com- 
ing from any country whatever. Importation is authorized, however, of the 
flower parts known commercially as hops, provided that they come from a 
country where the downy mildew, Pseudoperonospora hinnuli. or the mosaic, are 
not known to occur.'" Lee A. Strong, 
Chief, Bureau <>f Plant Quarantine. 
P.Q.C.A.— 314, Supplement No. 2. February 17, 1933. 
PLANT QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS, GUATEMALA 
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS SHIPPED BY MAIL CERTIFICATION NOT REQUIRED 
According to an abstract published in the International Bulletin of Plant 
Protection, VI : 12. December 1932, page 206, the decree of June 4, 1932. pre- 
Bcribes that the phytosanitary certificate established by the decree of August 
29, 1919 i see p. 3, P.Q.C.A. — 314. Guatemala), will no longer be required in 
the case of flower and vegetable seeds sent in small quantities by mail. 
For every other consignment, including potatoes for food or seed, the consuls 
of Guatemala will require the presentation of phytosanitary certificates before 
the customary permit can be issued. Lee A. Strong. 
Chief, Bureau of Plant Quarantine. 
P.Q.C.A.— 321, Supplement No. 1. February 17. 1933. 
PLANT QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS, SWEDEN 
EXEMPTIONS TO IMPORT POTATOES FROM THE UNITED STATES MAY BE GRANTED 
According to a notice published in Commerce Reports. January 14. 1933, 
page 28, the State Plant Protection Institute has been authorized, under a 
Swedish Royal letter of November 18, 1932, to grant exemptions from the im- 
port prohibition on potatoes from America, as well as from the certification 
requirements applying to all imports of potatoes, and those affecting imports 
of certain living plants and parts of plants. 
Such exemptions are only to be granted after test in each individual case, 
and under such conditions as the Institute may find necessary to impose. 
The above modifies the decree of .January 11. 1027 (see P.Q.C.A. — 321, pp. 4 
and 5). Lee A. Strong, 
Chief, Bureau of Plant Quarantine. 
B.P.Q.— 350. March 1, 1933. 
PLANT QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS, KINGDOM OF NORWAY 
The following summary of the plant quarantine restrictions of the Kingdom 
of Norway has been prepared for the information of nurserymen, plant quar- 
antine officials, and others interested in the exportation of plants and plant 
products from the United States to that country. 
This summary was prepared by Harry P. Shaw, plant quarantine inspector 
(f the Bureau of Plant Quarantine, from translations made by Paul Vogenit*n 
Posl Office Department, and Mr. Shaw, of the texts of Royal Resolutions pro- 
mulgated under the law of .July 21. 1916, to COmbal insert pests and plant 
diseases (Loy av 21 juli 1916 om bekjaempelse av skadeinsekter og 
plantesygdomme) , and reviewed by the Norwegian Department of Agriculture 
(Landbrnksdopartementet, Oslo. Xorw;i\ i. 
