- 1? - 
8. Olive trees ( Plea communi s Ait.) and crade olives. (Order 
of May 27, .1920.) 
9, Rosaceae , : Rataceae, Solanaceae, Vitaceae, the ^onus Ficus 
(plants, parts thereof, and f raits); fruits of the Japanese 
persimmon ( Diospyros kaki L. ) , and onion ( Allium sppO. 
(Order of Aug. 20, 1932.) 
10. Silkworm eggs. 
11. Bees. 
12. Ginned or unginned cotton and cottonseed in transit. 
13. Leguminous f raits and seeds. (Order of Nov. 12, 1935.) 
Art. 3. The Ministry, "by an order, may add to the preceding list 
in article 2 any fruits, vegetables, or seeds the importation -of which may 
constitute a danger to agriculture and which do not lend themselves to an 
effective disinfection. 
Prohibited Shipments Returned or Destroyed 
Art. 4. Packages from foreign countries the importation of which 
is prohibited by the preceding provisions shall be re-exported within 15 
days; if, at the expiration of that period, exportation has not been ef- 
fected, they shall be destroyed, and their owners shall have no claim to 
indemnity. 
Potato Restrictions 
Art. 5. Potatoes reaching the customs are subject to inspection. 
If the agents of the Ministry find them infected with wart disease ( Syn- 
chytrium endobioticum (Schilb.) Pore), they shall be destroyed immediately 
without right of compensation to the owner. 
If it be determined that they are infested with potato tuber worm 
((P hthorimaea ) G-no r imo s enema o o e rcule 11 a Zell.), or infected by another 
disease that can be effectively treated with gaseous or vaporous sub- 
stances, they will bu fumigated at the expense of the importer. (As amended 
by the Order of Jan. 1, 1933.) 
If it be established that the potatoes are attacked by any disease 
that cannot be effectively treated with such fumigants, they must be re- 
turned by the owners within 15 days. If exportation is not effected at 
the expiration of this period, they may be destroyed without right of 
indemnity. (As amended by the order of Jan. 1, 1933.) 
