1933] SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 263 
as amended, has promulgated amendment no. 1 to the revised rules and 
regulations supplemental to Notice of Quarantine No. 52, on account of the 
pink bollworm, effective October 24, 1933. This amendment revises regulation 
3 by adding Gaines County, Tex., to the areas regulated to prevent the spread 
of the pink bollworm and by designating that county as lightly infested. 
Copies of said amendment may be obtained from the Bureau of Plant 
Quarantine. 
H. A. Wallace, 
Secretary of Agriculture. 
[Published in the El Paso Post, El Paso, Tex., Oct. 31, 1933.] 
REVISION OF PINK BOLLWORM QUARANTINE AND REGULATIONS 
INTRODUCTORY NOTE 
The following revision of the pink bollworm quarantine and regulations is 
issued in order to bring under restriction parts of 3 counties in Georgia, to 
add 4 entire counties and parts of 3 other counties in Texas, 1 county in 
Florida, and 2 counties in New Mexico, to the regulated areas of those States, 
and to release the Salt River Valley of Arizona from restriction. The 
measures required for the control and prevention of spread of the pink boll- 
worm remain substantially unchanged. The revision incorporates an amend- 
ment issued on October 24, 1933. 
SUMMARY 
The regulated areas under this revision include 3 counties of southern Ari- 
zona, 7 counties of north central Florida, parts of 3 counties of southern 
Georgia, 9 counties of southern New Mexico, and 15 entire counties and parts 
of 3 additional counties of western Texas. Of this area, 5 counties and part of 
another in Texas are designated as heavily infested, and the other areas as 
lightly infested. (See regulation 3.) 
No stalks, bolls, or other parts of either cultivated or wild cotton plants 
and no gin waste are allowed to be transported interstate from any regulated 
area and no permits will be issued for such movement, except that the local 
transportation of gin waste between regulated areas is authorized after freezing 
weather starts. (See regulation 5.) 
Seed cotton must not be transported interstate from any regulated area, 
except between contiguous regulated areas for ginning. (See regulation 6.) 
Cottonseed, cotton lint, linters, cottonseed hulls, cake, and meal, and bag- 
ging, wrappers, and containers which have been used for cotton or cotton 
products must not be transported interstate from any regulated area except 
under permit. Cottonseed produced in the heavily infested area must not 
be moved interstate therefrom and no permits will be issued for such move- 
ment. (For the conditions governing the issuance of permits, see regulations 
7 to 12, and 15.) 
Railway cars, boats, and other vehicles, farm household goods, farm equip- 
ment, and other articles must not be moved interstate from regulated areas 
unless free from contamination with cotton and cotton products. (See reg- 
ulation 13.) 
Permits are required to accompany the waybills covering shipments of 
restricted articles, or in the case of highway vehicles, they must accompany 
the vehicle. (See regulation 15.) 
To secure permits, address the local inspector or the Bureau of Plant 
Quarantine, 521 Avenue A, San Antonio, Tex. 
Avery S. Hoyt, 
Acting Chief, Bureau of Plant Quarantine. 
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE NO. 52 (REVISED) 
(Approved Dec. 11. 1933; effective Dec. 23, 1933) 
I, R. G. Tugwell, Acting Secretary of Agriculture, have determined that 
it is necessary to quarantine the States of Arizona, Florida, Georgia, New 
Mexico, and Texas, to prevent the spread of the pink bollworm (Pcctinophora 
