INDEX 41 
Notice of quarantine-Continued. m , Yea , r and ? age 
No. 29, Sweetpotato and yam quarantine (foreign), effective January 1, 
1918. (See Sweetpotato and yam quarantines, foreign.) 
No 30, Sweetpotato and yam quarantine (domestic), effective January 
1, 1918. (See Sweetpotato and yam quarantines, domestic) 
No. 31, Banana plant quarantine (foreign), effective April 1, 1918. (See 
Banana plant quarantines, foreign.) .,--«-« 
No. 32, Banana plant quarantine (domestic), effective April 1, 1918. (See 
Banana plant quarantines, domestic.) 
-No. 33, Quarantine on account of the gypsy moth and brown-tail moth, 
effective July 1, 1918. (Supersedes quarantine no. 27; superseded by 
quarantine no. 45. See Gypsy moth and brown-tail moth.) 
No. 34, Bamboo quarantine, effective October 1, 1918. (See Bamboo quar- 
antine no. 34.) ' 
No. 35, Quarantine on account of the Japanese beetle, effective June 1, 
1919. (Superseded by quarantine no. 40. See Japanese beetle quar- 
No. 36, Quarantine on account of the European corn borer, effective October 
1, 1918. (Superseded by quarantine no. 43. See European corn borer, 
domestic.) ^ ,. , . ' _ 
No. 37, Nursery stock, plant, and seed quarantine, effective June 1, 1919. 
(Supersedes the nursery stock regulations. See Nursery stock, plant, and 
seed quarantine no. 37.) , _^ in __ , 
No. 38, Black stem rust quarantine, effective May 1, 1919. (See Black 
stem rust quarantine no. 38.) 
No. 39, Quarantine on account of the flag smut and take-all diseases, 
effective August 15, 1919. (Superseded by quarantine no. 59. See 
Flag smut and take-all quarantine no. 39.) 
No. 40, Quarantine on account of the Japanese beetle, effective April 1, 
1920. (Supersedes quarantine no. 35; superseded by quarantine no. 48. 
See Japanese beetle quarantines.) 
No. 41, Quarantine on account of the European corn borer and other 
dangerous insects and plant diseases, effective February 21, 1920. (Quar- 
antine no. 41, revised, superseded quarantine no. 42. See European corn 
borer, foreign.) . 
No. 42, Quarantine against Indian corn or maize from Mexico, effective 
February 21, 1920. (Superseded by quarantine no. 41, revised. See 
Mexican corn quarantine no. 42.) 
No. 43, European corn borer quarantine, effective March 29, 1920 ; littecl 
July 15, 1932. (Supersedes quarantine no. 36. See European corn 
borer, domestic.) . „„„„ 
No. 44, Stocks, cuttings, scions, and buds of fruits, effective June 1, 1920. 
(Superseded by quarantine no. 37. See Oriental fruit stock quarantine 
no. 44.) 
No. 45, Gypsy moth and brown-tail moth quarantine, effective July 1, 1920. 
(Supersedes quarantine no. 33. See Gypsy moth and brown-tail moth 
quarantine.) 
No. 46, Quarantine on account of the pink bollworm, effective August 1, 
1920. (Superseded by quarantine no. 52. See Pink bollworm, domestic.) 
"No. 47, Quarantine against Hawaiian and Puerto Rican cotton, cottonseed, 
and cottonseed products, effective August 15, 1920. (Supersedes quar- 
antine no. 9 and quarantine no. 23. See Hawaiian and Puerto Rican 
cotton, cottonseed, and cottonseed products quarantine no. 47.) 
No. 48, Japanese beetle quarantine, effective October 1, 1920. (Supersedes 
quarantine no. 40. See Japanese beetle quarantines.) 
No. 49, Quarantine on account of the citrus black fly, effective April 1, 
1921. (Superseded by quarantine no. 56. See Citrus black-fly quarantine 
no. 49.) 
No. 50, Quarantine on account of the Mexican bean beetle, effective May 1, 
1921; lifted July 23, 1921. (See Mexican bean beetle quarantine no. 50.) 
No. 51, The movement of sugarcane, corn, cotton, alfalfa, and fruits of avo- 
cado and papaya from the United States to Hawaii restricted, effective 
October 1, 1921. (See United States quarantined to protect Hawaii, quar- 
antine no. 51.) 
No. 52, Quarantine on account of the pink bollworm, effective September 10, 
1921. (Supersedes quarantine no. 46. See Pink bollworm. domestic.) 
No. 53, Satin moth quarantine, effective January 1, 1922. (See Satin moth 
quarantine no. 53.) 
No. 54, Quarantine on account of the white pine blister rust, effective March 
15, 1922. (Superseded by quarantine no. 63. See White pine blister rust, 
domestic.) 
No. 55, Seed or paddy rice quarantine, effective September 1, 1923. (See 
Rice, seed or paddy, quarantine no. 55.) 
No. 56, Fruit and vegetable quarantine, effective November 1, 1923. (Super- 
sedes quarantine no. 49. See Fruit and vegetable quarantine no. 56.) 
No. 57, Quarantine against Canadian Christmas trees and greens, effective 
July 1, 1924 ; lifted July 1, 1928. (See Canadian Christmas trees and 
greens quarantine no. 57.) 
No. 58, Fruit and vegetable quarantine of Puerto Rico, effective July 1, 
1925. (See Fruit and vegetable quarantine of Puerto Rico. no. 58.) 
No. 59, Quarantine on account of the flag smut disease, effective February 1, 
1926. (Supersedes quarantine no. 39. See Flag smut quarantine no. 59.) 
No. 60, Hawaiian and Puerto Rican quarantine covering sand, soil, or earth, 
with plants, effective March 1, 1926. (See Hawaiian and Puerto Rican 
quarantine covering sand, soil, or Garth, with plants, quarantine no. 60.) 
No. 61, Quarantine on account of the Thurberia weevil, effective July 15, 
1926. (See Thurberia weevil quarantine no. 61.) 
3Jo. 62, Narcissus bulb quarantine, effective July 15, 1926. (See Narcissus 
bulb quarantine no. 62.) 
