COFFEE PLANTS' ( Coffea spp . ) , and their various parts (roots, stems, 
flowers, fruits, and even the commercial coffee "beans in the 
natural state): Importation permitted only under the provisions 
of regulation U-f of the Regulations of July ", 1927, as a pre- 
caution against the introduction of the coffee "berry "borer 
( Stephanoderes coffeae Hag.) (Exterior Quarantine No. 2, Decree 
of Nov. 26, 1926, p. 13.) ' 
COTTON, SEED COTTON, COTTONSEED, COTTONSEED HULLS: Importation 
subject to compliance with the provisions of regulation k~[ 
of the Regulations of July 5, 1927 > and to the special condi- 
tions set forth in Exterior Quarantine No. 3> Decree of 
February k, 1926, as amended (see pp, 13 ot seq.), to prevent 
the introduction of the pink "bollworm ( Pectino-phora go s sy - 
piella Saund.) and other injurious pests. 
POTATOES ( Solanum tuberosum L.): Importation subject to compliance 
with the provisions of regulation ^7 of the Regulations of 
July 5> 1927. See also special provisions applying to the 
importation of potatoes grown in and exported from the United 
States (pp. 9 & 15) • Precaution against the introduction of 
potato wart ( Synchy triun endobioticum (Schilb.) Perc), and 
the potato tuber worm ( G- n r imo s ch ema o^erculella Zell.). 
(Exterior Quarantine No. 4, Decree of June 26, 1927.) 
SEED OR PADDY RICE from the United States: Importation subject to 
compliance with the provisions of regulation U7 of the Regu- 
lations of July 5, 1927, to prevent the introduction of leaf 
smut ( Sntyloma oryzae Syd.) , blight ( Oospora oryzetorum Sacc.) , 
take-all or foot-rot disease Ophiobolus cariceti (B. & Br.) 
Sacc. (0. graminis Sacc), glume blight (phoma ^lumarum Ell. 
& Tr.), downy mildew ( Sclerospo ra macroc arpa Sacc), and flag 
smut of wheat ( Uroc ystis tritici Koern.). i^xterior Quaran- 
tine No. 6, Decree of May 12, 1927, p. l6.) 
WHEAT FOR SEED PURPOSES: Importation subject to an import permit 
and to a certificate issued 'by competent authority of the 
country of origin, visaed by the Mexican Consul, affirming 
that in the locality where grown the wheat was not infected 
by flag smut (U rocystis tritic i Koern.), or take-all 
(Ophiobolus car iceti (B. 8c Br.) Sacc.) (Exterior Quarantine 
No. S, Decree of July 23, 1931, and Resolution of July 30, 
1931, PP. 17 & 18.) 
PEACH, NECTARINE, ALMOND, AND APRICOT PLANTS and parts thereof, from 
the United States: Importation subject to the provisions of 
regulation kf of the Regulations of July 5, 1927. A precau- 
tion against the introduction of so-called virus diseases: 
