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In order to import into Mexico citrus trees or parts thereof 
(shoots, sprouts, roots, buds, etc.) the general provisions applying 
to partial quarantines must "be complied with. 
This quarantine does not affect citrus f rui t s . 
EXTERIOR QUARANTINE NO. 2. - COFFEE 
(Decree of Nov. 26, 1926) 
A partial quarantine on account of the coffee "berry "borer, 
Step h anoderes coffeae Hag. (S_. hampei Fen.). 
In order to import into Mexico coffee plants and their various 
parts (roots, stems, flowers, fruits, and even the commercial coffee 
"beans in their natural state) the general provisions applying to 
partial quarantines must "be complied with. 
EXTERIOR QUARANTINE NO. 3. - COTTON 
(Decree of Feb. U, 1926, as amended Apr. 23 and Aug. 
28, 1928, and Nov. 12, 1929) 
A partial quarantine on account of the pink bo 11 worm of 
cotton ( Fec t inophor a gossypiella Saund.) and other dangerous pests. 
In order to import into Mexico cottonseed, seed cotton, and 
cottonseed hulls, the general provisions applying to partial quaran- 
tines must be complied with, as well as the following special provi- 
sions: 
Shipments of these products must be subjected to vacuum fumi- 
gation on arrival at the Mexican port of entry if suitable fumiga- 
tion plants are located there. 
When the products referred to in this quarantine are from the 
counties of Cochise, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, and 
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona; Chaves, Dona Ana, Eddy, Grant, Hidalgo, 
Luna, and Otero, State of New Mexico; Andrews, Borden, Brewster, 
Crane, Culberson, Dawson, Ector, El Paso, Glasscock, Howard, Hudspeth, 
Jeff Davis, Loring, Martin, Midland, Pecos, Presidio, Reeves, 
Terrell, Ward, Winkler, and Upton, State of Texas, their importation 
