74 ANNUAL BBPOBTS OF DBPABTMBNT OF AGBICULTTJBS, 1035 
Table 28. — Distribution, by States, thawing plants, bulbs, and other materials, 
<>j special-permit maU orted during the i ratinued 
ir Territory 
Rose 
Fruit 
ceous 
Miscel- 
roots, 
etc. 
Orna- 
mental 
Total 
North 
Number 
Number 
Number 
Nu mber 
Number 
Number 
i '. Ha 
Ohio 
27 
59 
890 
40 
3,913 
102 
11 
28 
10 
384 
1,181 
2 
10,850 
87 
17 
500 
- 
Oregon. . 
75,160 
- 
519 
Puerto Rico .. 
Rhode Island - 
56,041 
South Carolina.... 
204 
South Dakota 
105 
23 
477 
743 
Tennessee 
929 
46 
188 
90 
4.: 
50,730 

694 

Vermont 
4 
1,363 
6.053 
Washington 
1 
18 
1 
629 
143 
12 
613,331 
West Virginia .. 
84 
Wisconsin 
104 
3,320 
Total 
30, 014 
1, 999 
24, 724 
88,007 
2, 624, 694 
IMPORTATION OF ELM LOGS UNDER QUARANTINE NO. 70 
Under the provisions of Quarantine Xo. 70. on account of the Dutch elm 
disease, 50 elm logs from Europe were imported subject to hot-water treatment 
as follows: Through the port of Baltimore, 20 Logs; through New York. S 
logs; and through Norfolk, 22 logs. Hot-water treatment was applied at the 
following places : Baltimore, 20 logs ; Indianapolis, 8 logs ; New Albany, Ind., 
14 logs ; and New York, 8 logs. 
Quarantine No. 70, effective October 21, 1933. providing for the entry of elm 
logs from Europe if free from bark, subject to hot-water treatment as a con- 
dition of entry, was amended, effective January 1, 1935, to prohibit the impor- 
tation of elm logs from Europe. This action was taken for the reason that 
logs were arriving with the bark incompletely removed. In some cases the ad- 
hering remnants of bark were found Infested with living adults and larvae oi' 
scolytid beetles, which are known to have a part in the spreading of the fungus 
causing the Dutch elm disease. 
IMPORTATIONS OF COTTON, COTTON WRAPPINGS (RAGGING), COTTONSEED HULLS. 
AND COTTONSEED PRODUCTS 
Tables 27 to 30, inclusive, indicate, respectively, the Importations during the 
fiscal year of cotton, cotton waste, cotton wrappings (bagging), cottonseed 
hulls, and cottonseed products, which were inspected and. when necessary, 
fumigated or otherwise treated under supervision. The actual Dumber of bales 
of cotton, cotton waste, and bagging is indicated and. inasmuch as bales vary 
in size, they are referred to as running bales. 
Tahi.k 27. — Importation of running bales of ginned cotton, by country of growth 
and port of entry, fiscal year 1935 
Country 
Boston 
Calex- 
ico 
De- 
troit 
Kl 
Paso 
Pa- 
ho ns 
Gal- 
ves- 
ton 
Hous- 
ton 
Island 
Pond 
Mo- 
New 
Or- 
New- 
port 
Anplo-Krypfi in Su- 
6,871 
2 
80S 
in 
900 
37. . r » 15 
6, 176 
• [ndiea 
China. 
■ 
Peru 
turned 
49 
l 

2 
571 
. 
T..I kl 
51, 150 
0,600 
421 
2-': 
300 
833 
15,215 
l 
9 
2 
571 
