40 
SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Nematode disease of wheat. See Eelworm disease of cereals. 
Nematodes. See Eelworm ; Eelworm disease of cereals. „ _ 
Netherlands. See Holland. 1 ear and page 
Nevis, pest survey, fruit fly 1933-227, 230 
New England, European corn borer introduced into 1918-2 
New Hampshire, summarv of State quarantine on account of European corn 
borer 1919-120 
New Mexico, pink bollworm. See Pink bollworm. 
New Orleans, establishment of port inspection service 1919-18, 32 
New York, summary of State quarantine on account of European corn borer 1919-120 
New Zealand : 
consignment of flaxseed destroyed 1917-103 
nursery stock inspection 1914-51 J 1915-59 : 1916-54, 103 
summary of plant quarantine restrictions (P.Q.C.A.-306, Mar. 26, 1931)— 1931-^3 
supplement no. 1, August 25, 1933 1933-218 
Nbwkll,. Wilmon. succeeded by W. C. O'Kane, press notice 1930-25 
News items. See Press notice. 
Nicaragua, summary of plant quarantine restrictions (P.Q.C.A.-314, June 22, 
193l!-l - — 1931-75 
Noncotton zones. See Pink bollworm, domestic. 
Northern Ireland, summarv of plant quarantine restrictions (P.Q.C.A.-327, Nov. 
30, 1931. Revision of H.B.-160 and H.B.-169) 1931-159 
Norwav, summary of plant quarantine restrictions (B.P.Q.-350, Mar. 1, 1933) __ 1933-164 
Notice of order. See Order, and orders. 
Notice of quarantine : 
No. 1, White pine blister rust, effective September 16, 1912. (Superseded by 
quarantine no. 7. Not in S.R.A.) 
No. 2, Mediterranean fruit fly, effective September 18, 1912. (Superseded by 
quarantine no. 13. Not in S.R.A,) 
No. 3, Potato wart (foreign), effective September 20, 1912. (Not in S.R.A. 
See Potato wart.) 
No. 4, Gypsy moth and brown-tail moth, effective November 25, 1912. (Sup- 
erseded bv quarantine no. 10. Not in S.R.A.) 
No. 5, Mexican fruit fly, effective January 15. 1913. (Not in S.R.A. 
See Mexican fruit fly quarantine no. 5.) 
No. 6, Date-palm scale insects, effective March 24, 1913. (Not in S.R.A. 
See Date-palm scale insects quarantine no. 6.) 
No. 7. White pine blister rust, effective May 21, 1913. (Supersedes 
quarantine no. 1. Not in S.R.A. See White pine blister rust, foreign.) 
No. 8. Pink bollworm of cotton, effective July 1, 1913. (Not in S.R.A. 
See Pink bollworm, foreign.) 
No. 9, Pink bollworm, effective June 24, 1913. (Superseded by quarantine 
no. 47. Not in S.R.A. See Pink bollworm. domestic.) 
No. 10, Gypsy moth and brown-tail moth, effective August 1. 1913. 
(Supersedes * quarantine no. 4; superseded by quarantine no. 17. Not 
in S.R.A.) 
No. 11. Potato quarantine, effective December 24, 1913 ; lifted January 
1, 1916. (Not in S.R.A. See Potato quarantine no. 11.) 
No 12, Avocado seed quarantine, effective February 27, 1914. (See 
Avocado seed quarantine no. 12.) 
Nq. 13, Mediterranean fruit fly and melon fly. effective May 1. 1914. 
(Supersedes quarantine no. 2. See Mediterranean fruit fly and melon 
flv quarantine no. 13.) 
No/ 14. Powdery scab of potato, effective August 1. 1914; lifted Sep- 
tember 1, 1915. (See Potato powdery scab quarantines nos. 14 and 18.) 
No. 15, Sugarcane quarantine (foreign), effective June 6, 1914. (See 
Sugarcane quarantines, foreign.) 
No. 16. Sugarcane quarantine (domestic), effective June 6, 1914. (See 
Sugarcane quarantines, domestic.) 
No. 17, Gvpsy moth and brown-tail moth, effective August 1. 1914. 
(Supersedes quarantine no. 10 ; superseded by quarantine no. 22. See 
Gvpsy moth and brown-tail moth.) 
No. '18/ Powderv scab of potato, effective November 14, 1914; lifted Sep- 
tember 1, 1915. (See Potato powdery scab quarantines nos. 14 and 18.) 
No. 19. Citrus nursery stock quarantine, effective January 1, 1915. (See 
Citrus nursery stock quarantine no. 19.) 
No. 20. European pine shoot moth quarantine, effective July 1, 1915. 
(See European pine shoot moth quarantine no. 20.) 
No. 21. Quarantine on account of the Sclerospora maydis disease of corn, 
effective March 8. 1915. (Superseded by quarantine no. 24. See Corn 
disease quarantine no 21.) 
No. 22, Quarantine on account of gypsy moth and brown-tail moth, effective 
July 1, 1915. (Supersedes quarantine no. 17; superseded by quarantine 
no. 25. See Gypsy moth and brown-tail moth.) 
No. 23. Hawaiian cotton, effective July 1.-1915. (Superseded by quar- 
antine no. 47. See Hawaiian cotton quarantine no. 23.) 
No. 24, Corn diseases, effective July 1, 1916. (Supersedes quarantine 
no. 21. See Corn diseases quarantine no. 24.) 
No. 25, Quarantine on account of gypsy moth and brown-tail moth, effective 
July 1, 1916. (Supersedes quarantine no. 22; superseded by quarantine 
no. 27. See Gypsy moth and brown-tail moth.) 
No. 26. White pine blister rust, effective June 1, 1917. (Superseded by 
quarantine no 63. See White pine blister rust, domestic.) 
No. 27, Quarantine on account of Gypsy moth and brown-tail moth, 
effective July 1. 1917. (Supersedes quarantine no. 25; superseded by 
quarantine ho. 33. See Gypsy moth and brown-tail moth.) 
No. 28. Citrus, fruit quarantine, effective August 1, 1917. (See Citrus 
fruit quarantine no. 28.) 
