d. COFRA. (Lav 34 of 1939, Section 39 (xiv) August 7, 1939.) 
o. CORNMEAL. (Proclamation of August 15, 1939.) 
f. EARTH OR SOIL. (Proclamation of April 3, 1917.) 
IMPORTATION CONDITIONALLY PROHIBITED 
Beea and Honey 
2. The importation of bees, honey, or beekeeper's stock is pro- 
Iiibited without a written permit from the Director of Agriculture. 
(Cap. 345, The Bees Importation, Protection and Transportation Law 
and Proclamation of March 12, 1942.) 
Citrus Fruit 
3. Tho importation is prohibited of citrus fruit ( Citrus spp.) 
or any parts thereof, fresh or dried, except candied fruit or 
marmalade, canned citrus or citrus juice and also citrus fruit for 
tho -United States bases, imported from the United States of America 
and certified free from disease and as coming from an area free of 
citrus canker ( Bacterium citri (Hasse) Doidge) or the Mediterranean 
fruitfly ( Ceratitis capitata (Wied.)). (Proclamation of ^ugust 21, 
19^1, as amended by Proclamation of August 11, 1942.) 
Coconuts 
4. The importation of unhusked coconuts ( Cocos nucifer a L.) is 
prohibited, except under a permit from tho Director of Agriculture, 
on account of scale insects, including the coconut scale ( Aspidiotus 
destructor Sign.). (Proclamation of May 21, 1945.) 
Cotton 
5. Importations of cottonseed ( Gos3ypium spp.) or any port of tho 
cotton plant are prohibited from any country except by permit li- 
the Director of Agricultur-j and according to rule3 which prohibit 
ignraont of cottonseed over 1 ton and require imported 
uocd to be treated against the boll weevil ( Anthononu. Boh.) 
in particular, as follows: 
All imported cottonoood shall bo pl".ced in tho fu on 
unber immediately on landing and -hill not be removed 
therefrom until it has bet- ;nted for a period of 1 
hour with hjf cojicentr-.it ion of 1 ounce 
of cyanide for ' 300 cubic fuot C ' 
