- h - 
"but when plant products representing crops of commercial significance 
are concerned, and which may carry major pests, previous authoriza- 
tion in required in order that supplementary requirements may "be 
effected, such as fumigation of the products in place of origin, 
or a declaration in the phytosanitary certificate that the 
locality of production is free from specific pests.. 
Consular Visas Required for Cargo and Parcel Post Packages l/ 
7. Peruvian consular agents in foreign countries will not issue 
consular invoices for cargo or parcel post packages that contain 
seeds, plants, cuttings, and forages, unless the shipper presents 
for legalization the certificate of origin and phytosanitary 
certificate specified in paragraph 6, together with a copy of 
the import permit required by paragraph z>. 
8. The payment of consular fees is exempted in the case of 
shipments with a value not exceeding one Peruvian gold pound 
($h.7k U. S. currency). 2/ 
Authorized Ports of Entry 3/ 
9. Sanitary Inspection Services for plant products are available 
as follows: 
a. In the Customhouse at Callao and in the Lima Post Office 
by the Seccion de Botanica of the Escuela Nacional de 
Agricultura; 
b . In the Customhouse and Post Office of the river port 
of Iquitos by an inspector designated by the Government; 
and 
c. At other ports of the Republic when the Chief of the 
Plant and Seed Inspection Service and technicians of 
the respective experiment stations and agricultural 
commissions can verify sanitary inspection to be available 
at such ports. 
Inspection and Treatment on Arrival h/ 
10. Once importations of seeds, cuttings, plants, and shrubs 
(See also par. 20 for fruits and vegetables) have been landed 
in Peru, the importer must make application for entry license, 
following which the importations will be subjected to one of 
the following four procedures: 
17 Supreme Decree of October 5, 1923, and Art. 338 of the Peruvian 
Consular Regulations, 19UU. 
2/ Supreme Resolution of September 30, 1910. 
•premo Decree of June 13, I91U , as amplified by Supreme Decrees 
of September 28, I91U , and August 12, 1931. 
}i/ De ioptember 3, 1911 . 
