242 
BUREAU OF PLANT QUARANTINE 
[July-Sept. 
Quarantine 
designation 
and number 
Formerly no.- 
Super- 
seded 
by 
no- 
Revoked 
Subject 
D-50. 
D-51. 
D-52. 
D-53. 
D-54. 
F-55.. 
F-56. 
F-57_. 
D-58. 
F-59.. 
D-60. 
D-61. 
D-62. 
D-63. 
D-64. 
D-65. 
D-66. 
D-67. 
D-68. 
F-69.. 
July 23,1921 
26 
63 
July 1, 1928 
39 
F-70. 
Mexican bean beetle. 
United States quarantined to protect 
Hawaii. 
Pink bollworm. 
Satin moth. 
White-pine blister rust. 
Seed or paddy rice. 
Fruits and vegetables. 
Canadian Christmas trees. 
Puerto Rican fruits and vegetables. 
Flag smut. 
Soil with plants from Hawaii and Puerto 
Rico. 
Thurberia weevil. 
Narcissus bulbs. 
26,54 L„ J White-pine blister rust. 
' Mexican fruit worm. 
Woodgate rust. 
Asiatic beetle. 
Phony peach disease. 
Mediterranean fruit fly. 
Plants and plant products used for pack 
ing material. 
Dutch elm disease. 
Mar. 1, 1930 
Mar. 1, 1933 
Nov. 15,1930 
D = Domestic quarantines. 
F = Foreign quarantines. 
PENALTIES IMPOSED FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE PLANT 
QUARANTINE ACT 
According to reports received by the Bureau during the period July 1 to 
September 30, 1933, penalties have recently been imposed by the proper Federal 
authorities for violations of the Plant Quarantine Act, as follows: 
EUROPEAN CORN-BORER QUARANTINE (DOMESTIC) 
In the case of the United States v. The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 
Railroad Co., in the interstate transportation of five lots of green corn on the 
cob in violation of the regulations, the defendant pleaded guilty and was fined 
$20 on each count, a total of $100 (plant quarantine case no. 414). 
JAPANESE-BEETLE QUARANTINE 
In the case of the United States v. Henry Rudner, Rochester, N.Y., in the 
interstate transportation by motor truck of approximately 70 bushels of apples 
from a point in the regulated area to a point outside thereof without inspec- 
tion and certification, the defendant pleaded guilty and was fined $50 (plant 
quarantine case no. 480). 
MEDITERRANEAN FRUIT FLY AND MELON FLY QUARANTINE 
In the case of the United States v. F. Namias, a member of the orchestra on 
the steamship Sonoma, of the Matson Line, arriving at San Francisco from 
Australia via Honolulu, on May 11, 1932, for bringing in two mangoes, the 
defendant pleaded guilty and was fined $10 (plant quarantine case no. 471). 
