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18. HEMP ( Cannabis sativa ) , common, seeds of: 
a. Authorization in advance. 
b. Certificate from country of origin declaring that the seeds have 
been sufficiently roasted to destroy their germinability . 
(Decree-Law No. 95 of June 18, 1931.) 
19. HONEYBEES: 
a. Authorization in advance. 
b. Varieties admitted into Egypt: Italian, Caucasian, and Carniolan. 
c. They should be shipped direct from native country, i. e., Italian 
from Italy, Caucasian from Kussia, Carniolan from Yugoslavia, 
Austria, and Hungary. 
d. Beehives should be free from natural or artificial comb3 and 
honey . 
e. Each consignment should be accompanied by an official certificate 
specifying the kind of bees, and declaring that the apiary from 
"which the bees were taken "was free from disease. 
f . The only authorized port of entry is Alexandria. 
g. Inspection on arrival. 
20. MANGO (M angifera indica L.), fruits and seeds: 
a. Authorization in advance. 
b. Official phytosanitary certificate declaring freedom of consign- 
ments and their places of origin from Dacus spp. and Cryptorhyncus 
spp. (Order of June 22, 1919.) 
21. MOLD, heather or heath (Terre de bruyere) . 
a. Must be free from sand and soil. 
b. Official certificate declaring freedom of place of origin from 
the grape phylloxera ( Phylloxera ( vastatrix ) vitifoliae Fitch) , 
the Argentine ant (ir idoiiiyrmex humilis Mayr.), and the Japanese 
beetle ( Popill ia japonica Newm. ) . 
c. Fumigation before entry. 
22. PEAT: 
a. Must be free from sand and soil. 
b. Containers used in packing must be new. 
