1933] SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 219 
certificates required by the principal regulations to accompany such fruit to 
New Zealand, be accompanied by a certificate signed by an officer of the 
Department of Agriculture or other department performing the functions or 
duties relating to horticulture in the country where such fruit was grown, cer- 
tifying that Mediterranean or West Australian fruit fly Ulalterophora capitata, 
described also as Ceratitis capitata), does not exist in the country where such 
fruit was grown: Provided, That the aforesaid certificate may be combined 
with the appropriate certificate required by the principal regulations io accom- 
pany fruit the introduction of which is permitted under the principal regula- 
tions and these regulations, and if so combined may be in or to the effect of 
the form set out in the schedule hereto. 
SCHEDULE 
The Orchard and Garden Diseases Acr, 1928 (New Zealand) 
Inspector's additional certificate to accompany fruit to New Zealand 
I hereby certify that Mediterranean or West Australian fruit fly (Halter- 
ophora capitata, described also as Ceratitis capitata), does not exist in the 
country where the above-mentioned fruit was grown. 
Dated at , this day of , 193—. 
Signature 
Official designation 
Address 
Avery S. Hoyt, 
Acting Chief of Bureau. 
B.P.Q.-355. 
September 7, 1933. 
PLANT QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS, JAMAICA, BRITISH WEST INDIES 
The following summary of the plant quarantine restrictions of Jamaica, 
British West Indies, was prepared August 4, 1933, by the acting director of 
agriculture of that Colony and is offered for the information of nurserymen, 
plant quarantine officials, and others interested in the exportation of plants and 
plant products from the United States. 
The information contained in this circular is offered as being correct and com- 
plete up to the time of preparation, but it is not intended to be used independ- 
ently of, nor as a substitute for, the original texts of the orders and procla- 
mations concerned, nor is it to be interpreted as legally authoritative. The 
orders and proclamations should be consulted for the exact texts. 
Lee A. Strong, 
Chief of Bureau. 
