INDEX 53 
\ • eofanarantine— Continued. Year and page 
\ S3, Quarantine on account of the gypsy moth and brown-tall moth, effective July 1, 1918. 
s quarantine No. 27; superseded i>y quarantine No. 45. See Gypsy moth and 
brown-rail moth.) 
No. 34. Bamboo quarantine, effective October l, 1918. (See Bamboo quarantine (No. 34).) 
\ 15, Quarantine on account of the Japanese beetle, effective June 1,1919. (Superseded 
by quarantine No' #0. Set Japanese beetle quarantines.) 
\ 86, Quarantine on account of the European corn borer, effective October 1, 1918. (Super- 
seded bv quarantine No. 43. Set European corn borer, domestic.) 
\ 7, Nursery stock , plant, and seed quarantine, effective June l, 1919. (Supersedes the 
nursery stock regulations. 8ee Nursery stock, plant, and seed quarantine (No. 37).) 
N 88, Black stem rust quarantine, effective May l, 1919. {See Black stem rust quarantine 
(No. 3 
N ; i >. Quarantine on account of the flag smut and take-all diseases, effective August 15,1919. 
(Superseded by quarantine No. 59. (See Flan smut and take-all diseases quarantine (No. 
89).) 
N 10, Quarantine on account of the Japanese beetle, effective April 1, 1920. (Supersedes 
quarantine No. 35; superseded by quarantine No. 48. See Japanese beetle quarantines.) 
\ ii. Quarantine on account oi the European corn borer and other dangerous insects and 
plant diseases, effective February 21, 1920. (Quarantine No. 41, revised, superseded quaran- 
tine N( S European corn borer, foreign.) 
No. 42, Quarantine against Indian corn or maize from Mexico, effective February 21, 1920. 
rseded by quarantine No. 41. revised. Set Mexican corn quarantine (No. 42).) 
N 13, European corn borer quarantine, effective March 29, 1920; lifted July 15, 1932. (Super- 
sedes quarantine No. 36. See European corn borer, domestic.) 
No. 44. Stocks, cuttings, scions, and buds Of fruits, effective June 1, 1920. (Superseded by 
quarantine N'o. 37. See Oriental fruit stock quarantine (No. 44).) 
45, Qypsy moth and brown-tail moth quarantine, effective July 1, 1920. (Supersedes 
quarantine No. 33. See Gypsy moth and brown-tail moth quarantine.) 
46, Quaruitino 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 (Superseded 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 quarantine No. 9 and quarantine No. 23. 
See Hawaiian and Puerto Rican cotton, cottonseed, and cottonseed products quarantine 
panose 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. Sec Citrus black-fly quarantine (No. 49).) 
No. 60, Quarantine on account oi the Mexican bean beet'e, effective May 1, 1921; lifted 
July 23, 1921. (See Mexican hean beetle quarantine (No. 50;.) 
No. 51, The movement of sugarcane, corn, cotton, alfalfa, and fruits of avocado and papaya 
from the I'nited States to Hawaii restricted, effecthe October 1, 1921. (See United States 
quarantined to protect Hawaii, quarantine No. 51.) 
No. 52, Quarantine on account oi the pink bollworm, effective September 10, 1921. (Super- 
sedes quarantine No. 46. See Pink bollworm, domestic.) 
No. S3, Satin moth quarantine, effective January 1, 1922. Lifted November 2, 1936. (See 
Satin moth quarantine (No. 53).) 
No. 54, Quarantine on account of the white pine blister rust, effective March 15, 1922. (Super- 
seded by quarantine No. 63. See White pine blister rust, domestic.) 
No. 55, Seed or paddy rice quarantine, effective Septernbi r 1, 1923. (See Rice, seed or paddy, 
quarantine (No. 55).) 
No. 56, Fruit and vegetable quarantine, effective November 1, 1923. (Supersedes quarantine 
N'o. 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).) 
N 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. (Super- 
sedes quarantine No. 39. See Flag smut quarantine (No. 59).) 
No. 6", 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 earth, with plants, quarantine No. 60.) 
61, Quart mine on account of the Thurberia weevil, effective July 15, 1926. (See Thur- 
beria weevil quarantine (No. 61).) 
»V2, Narcissus bulb quarantine, effective July 15, 1926. Lifted effective April 1, 1935. 
rcissus bulb quarantine (No. 62).) 
bite-pine blister rust quarantine, effective October 1, 1926. (Supersedes quarantine 
Jo and quarantine No. 54. Set White-pine blister rust, domestic.) 
larantine on account of the Mexican fruitfly, effective August 15, 1927. (See Mexi- 
can fruitily quarantine (No. 64).) 
No. 65, Quarantine on account of woodgate rust, effective November 1, 1928; lifted effective 
July 31, 1939. (See Woodgate rust quarantfa* 
larantine on account of the Asiatii beetle and the Asiatic garden beetle, effective 
March 15, 1929; lifted March 1, 1930. (See Asiatic beetle and Asiatic garden beetle quarau- 
larantme on account of the phony peach disease, effective June 1, 1929; lifted March 
1, 1933. •• quarantine (No. 67).) 
rediterranean fruitfly quarantine, effective May l, 1929; lifted November 15, 1930. 
;'iean fruitfly quarantine (No. I - 
■ king materials quarantine, effective July 1, 1933. (See Packing materials quaran- 
tine, foreign.) 
No. 70. Quarantine on account of the Dutch elm dl tive October 21, 1933. (See 
Dutch elm disease, foreign.) 
71. Dutch elm disease quarantine, effective February 25, 1935. (See Dutch elm disease,, 
domestic.) 
72, Whit. i quarantine, effective January 15, 1939. (See White-fringed 
72).) 
tive April 1, 1940. (See Coffee quarantine (No. 73).) 
See also Order, and orders; Regulations, Rules, and Rules and ngulations. 
