- 3 _ 
Fresh fraits from the United States if free from the scale 
insects Aspidiotus perniciosus and Diaspis pentngona , and if ac- 
companied b a certificate attesting ori.^in in a district free from 
Mediterranean fruit fl.y and visaed by Chilean ConsMl. (Decrt'^e ITo. 
105, art. 5 (i), February 11, 1925, and Ho. 12, September 4, 1930. 
See pp. 7, 10, 11, and 13, and following.) 
Alfalfa, clover, and other forage seeds containing less than 
10 seeds of Oyrs cut a sp. per kilogram. (Decree No. 629 of September 
27, 1939. See p. 7.) 
Straw packing to be sterilized and certified accordingly. 
(Decree No. 2526, Auerast 28, 1928. See pp. 9 and 10.) 
Grapevine stocks of varieties resistant to phylloxera. 
(Decree No. 2921 of Ma,v- 27, 1929. See pp. 5 aiid 6.) 
Fe^ch trees from the United States in conformity vith 
the provisions of Decree No. 731 of May 29, 1935. (See p. 6.) 
Clean shelled corn end sor^.o seed. (Decree Ho. 2526 of 
August 28, 1929. See p. 9.) 
Cottonseed for the piod'iction of oil, and unginned cotton, 
subject to f-j-mi!«;aticn and other provisions. (Decree ITo. 226 of 
March 31, 1936. See pp. 15 and 17.) 
Wheat for milling purposes must be free from Angouinois grain 
moth and so certified. (Decree No. 4, January 4, 1934. See pp. 14 
and 16. ) 
Seed v/heat must be certified as coming from a district free 
from loose smut of wheat. (Decree of January 31, 1939. See p. 15.) 
II^^CRTATION UNRESTRICTED 
Coffee, tea, yerbamate, rice, chicory, saffron, mushrooms, 
cinnamon, cloves, cumin, peanuts, cacao, and pepper: No inspection 
certificate required. If imported in tin cans may enter any port 
without inspection. If found infested with pests, subject to the 
general regulations of Decree No. 105, (Decree N^. 450, Ausust 
6, 1936. See pp. 8 and 9.) 
LIBRARY 
STATE PLANT BOARD 
