288 BUREAU OF PLANT QUARANTINE [Oct.-Dec. 
de Agriculture ; the second for the Oficina Sanitaria de la Direccion de 
Agriculture ; the third will he retained hy the interested person, the samples 
being sealed in the presence of the latter or his representative. 
Akt. 10. Leguminous seeds of the following genera : Medicago, Trifolium, 
Astragalus, Lotus, McWotus, and Lupinus, with all their species, subspecies, 
varieties, and hybrids, which may be attacked by the parasites Bruchophagus 
funeoris and B. gioous shall come packed in double sacks and be disinfected 
in vacuo before shipment and shall be accompanied by the corresponding 
certificate of disinfection, issued by technical officials of the country of 
origin and visaed by the Argentine consul in that country. 
Art. 11 (As modified by the decree of July 20, 1932) : In the event that the 
presence of Bruchophayus funebris or B. gibbus is noted in shipments of the 
seeds mentioned in the preceding article in the larval, nymph, or adult stage, 
they will be at once reembarked, their entry into the country not being 
permitted. 
P.Q.C.A. 284. Supplement No. 7. December 20. 1933. 
PLANT-QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS, REPUBLIC OF MEXICO 
RESTRICTIONS OX THE IMPORTATION OF WHEAT TO PREVENT THE INTRODUCTION OF 
FLAG-SMUT AND TAKE-ALL DISEASES OF WHEAT 
Article 1 of the presidential decree of July 23, 1931 (see P.Q.C.A.-2S4, 
Supplement No. 5), provides that "the Department of Agriculture and Public 
Works is authorized to dictate special provisions which may protect the 
national agriculture against invasion by the said agricultural diseases, indicat- 
ing for that purpose, in lists that will be published in the Official Journal of 
the Federation, the countries or localities which, as being affected, should be 
subjected to special provisions," 
In the absence of any statement of the special provisions above referred to, 
inquiry through the Office of Agricultural Protection of the above-named 
Department elicits the information that— 
"To permit the introduction into our country (Mexico) of the seed (wheat) 
proceeding from the places named in the resolution cited (July 30, 1931, see 
P.Q.C.A.-284, Supplement No. 5) a permit from this Department is required, 
and also a certificate signed by the sanitary authorities of the country of 
origin, visaed by our consul, which shall accompany the merchandise. The 
certificate shall affirm that in the locality where it was grown the wheat was 
not infected by the diseases referred to." 
Avery S. Hoyt, 
Acting Chief, Bureau of Plant Quarantine. 
P.Q.C.A.— 327, Supplement No. 1. December 20, 1933. 
PLANT QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS, ENGLAND AND WALES 
IMPORTATION PROHIBITED OF ALL SPECIES OF ULMUS, ABIES, LARIX, PICEA, PINUS, 
PSEUDOTSUGA, SEQUOIA, THUJA, AND TSUGA 
The British Importation of Elm Trees and Conifers (prohibition) order of 
October 24, 1933, effective December 1, 1933, prescribes that : 
For the prevention of the introduction of diseases and pests injurious to 
elm trees and forest trees, the landing in England or Wales from any other 
country than Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Irish Free State, the Isle of Man, 
or the Cbannel Islands, of any living plant of any of the genera mentioned 
in the schedule to this order is hereby prohibited. 
The word "plant" includes tree and shrub, and the roots, layers, cuttings, 
and other parts of a plant. 
RESTRICTION ON IMPORTATION OF PLANTS 
The certificates prescribed in article 4 of the Importation of .Plants Order of 
1933 (see pp. 3 and 4 of Memorandum to Inspectors in Charge of July 13, 1933, 
Plant Quarantine Restrictions of England and Wales Revised) shall, except in 
