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Importation Restricted 
PHYLLOXERA VITIFOLIAE Fitch, viable eg^s, larvae, and pupae: Importa- 
tion and .transportation in viable condition permitted into 
nonphylloxerated provinces only in glass vials .or tubes hermeti- 
cally sealed with sealing wax. (Law of May 21, I9O8, Art. 27.) 
GRAPEVINES and cuttings thereof, of American species, may be imported 
.into nonphylloxerated provinces only under d special authoriza- 
tion of the respective, provincial Agricultural Council. - 
(Law of May 21, 1908 and Order of Dec. 31, I909, as amended by 
that of Dec. ik, 191U.) > ■ . 
TREES, SHRUBS, AM PLANTS OF ALL KIITOS, except grapevines, from 
countries which do not adiiere to the Berne Convention, may be 
imported into or through nonphylloxerated provinces Q;:ily when 
,■ accompanied by a shipper's declaration of origin and a 
phylloxera certificate, (Law of May 21, I9O8, Art. 30, par. 
3; this applies only to plant, material proceeding from countries 
.In which phylloxera does not occur; Art. 31 •) 
COTTONSEED: Importation and distribution must be passed upon by the 
State Cotton Commissary. Prohibited from Brazil, China, Et^pt, 
India, Japan, Mexico., and the UNITED STATES. (Orders of Nov. 
.' 5. 1923, and Apr. 19, 19290 • 
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ORNAMENTALS with a minimum quantity, of soil adhering to the roots, 
admitted from Belgium, France, and the Netherlands under 
certification. (Orders of Nov, 8, I929, June 28, I93O, and 
Nov. 9. 1931.). . ... 
POTATOES: Each shipment- to be accompanied by a certificate affirming. 
that the tubers were grown in a locality free from potato wart, 
• Synchytrium ondobioticum (Schilb.) Perc, .and that the place is 
situated not less than 20 km from any crop attacked by that 
disease. (Order of June I928.) Also a prohibition against 
importation of potatoes from France, Germany, and other countries 
infested with the Colorado potato beetle, Leptinotarsa jdccem- 
llneata Say. (Order of Nov. 3, 1931.) 
MUSHROOM SPAWN: Phytosanitary certificate required, affirming that 
the manure used for growing the spawn was sterilized before 
being sown, that the sowing was made from a pure culture of 
mushrooms , and that the product contains no pathogenic 
organisms injurious to props. (Order of Nov. ;i8, I93I, See 
p. 8.) 
