- 10 - 
OLIYE FRUITS (FRESH) AND 'TREES 
1. Authorization of the Ministry in advance. 
2. Phy to sanitary certificate declaring freedom 
from insect pests and diseases. (Amendment 
of May 27, 1920, to Law No. 1, art. 2.) 
(See p. 17.) . . 
ONIONS 
( Allium spp . ) 
PEAT 
1. 
o 
1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
Authorization of the Ministry in advance. 
Certificate declaring freedom from insect 
pests and plant diseases, particularly smut 
(Urocystis cepulae Frost). (Amendment of 
Aug. 20, 1932, to Law No. 1, art. 2.) (See p. 
Must be free from sand and soil. 
Containers used in packing must he new. 
Official certificate declaring freedom of coun- 
try of origin from foot-and-mouth disease and 
anthrax. 
Shipments that meet those conditions will he 
exempt from fumigation. 
17.) 
PERSIMMON, JAPANESE 
( Diospyrus k ak i L . ) 
1. Authorization of the Ministry in advance. 
2. Certificate declaring freedom from all coccids 
and particularly from the ci.trus mealy hug 
(Pseudococcus citri Ris.so). 
3. Inspection on arrival. 
(Amendment of Aug. 20, 1932 
(See p. 17.) 
to Law No. 1, art. 2. ) 
PLANTS FOR PROPAGATION: Living plants, including stems, bulbs, tubers, 
etc. , and all parts capable, of propagation (except 
seeds) that are not specially provided for: 
1. An official phytosanitary certificate declaring 
freedom from insect pests and plant diseases. 
2. Inspection on arrival. 
3. Fumigation before entry. (Law No. 1 of 1916, 
art. 2.) (See p. 16.) . 
PLANTS, ORNAMENTAL, sensitive to fumigation, including Azalea, Begonia, 
Convallaria ( lily-of-the valley), Cyclamen, Filicales 
(ferns), Hortcnsia, Orchidaceae, Syringa: 
1. Authorization from the ministry in advance. 
2. An official phytosanitary certificate affirming 
freedom from insects and plant diseases. 
3. Inspection on arrival. 
4. Convallaria plants must be free from sand and 
soil. (Order of Nov. 24, 1919.) 
