THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
429 
furnished by the State Entomologist at the following price: One hun¬ 
dred tags, 60 cents, postpaid; 200 tags, 85 cents, postpaid; 300 tags, 
$1.10, postpaid; 500 tags, $1.35, sent by express, collect; 1,000 tags, 
$2, sent by express, collect. Each shipment of nursery stock into the 
State of Georgia must bear the official tag of the Georgia State Board 
of Entomology and also a duplicate certificate of inspection of the State 
from which the shipment is made. E. L. Worsham, State Entomologist, 
Atlanta, Ga. 
Idaho. —No person, firm or corporation shall import or sell nursery 
stock without first applying to the State Board of Horticultural Inspec¬ 
tion and filing a bond in the sum of $5,000 and securing annual license 
upon payment of $10. Shipments into the State should bear a copy of 
an official certificate of fumigation emanating from the place where the 
stock was grown. All shipments into the State must bear a label show¬ 
ing the name of the shipper, the locality where grown and variety of 
nursery stock. All nursery stock, fruit trees or horticultural plants sold 
consider advisable. Stock sent into or within the State must be plainly 
labeled with the name of the consignor and the consignee and must bear 
a certificate signed by a State or government official showing that the 
inclosed stock has been inspected and found free from injurious insects 
and plant diseases. All foreign-grown stock must be inspected upon 
arrival at its destination in Indiana. C. H. Baldwin, State Entomol¬ 
ogist, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Iowa. —State nurseries are inspected at owner’s request or if sup¬ 
posed to be infested with dangerously injurious insects or plant disease, 
and nurserymen are prohibited from selling or shipping without inspec¬ 
tion. Shipments into the State must be accompanied by a certificate 
of apparent freedom from injurious insects or plant diseases. A copy 
of inspection certificate must be filed with and approved by the State 
Entomologist. Prof. H. E. Summers, State Entomologist, Ames, la. 
Kansas. —-Nurseries are inspected annually between June 15 and 
November i. Certificates are valid until the first day of the following 
PART OP BLOCK OF MORE THAN 100,000 NORWAY MAPLES 4 TO 5, 5 TO 6 AND 6 TO 8 FOOT SIZES AT 
MAPLE FARM, OF UNION NURSERIES, OUDENBOSCH, HOLLAND 
or delivered by principal or agents shall be true to name and variety as 
represented. All nursery stock shipped into this State, whether bearing 
certificate of inspection or not, must be inspected again upon its arrival, 
the consignee paying for such inspection. Every nursery firm doing 
business in this State must pay annually $i additional for each agent 
who represents them. J. U. McPherson, State Horticultural Inspector, 
Boise, Idaho. 
Illinois. —State nurseries are inspected and certified not later than 
October i. An inspection certificate shall be valid for one year from 
date of inspection. The State Entomologist is authorized to revoke a 
certificate if he finds it is being used in violation of the law. He is also 
required to furnish all Illinois nurserymen with a list of State and 
government inspectors whose certificates may be received as equally 
valid as his own, and the nurser5mian receiving stock under such certifi- 
icates is authorized to substitute for them the Illinois certificate of 
nspection. Each dealer in nursery stock who has no nursery of his 
own and each agent for a nursery located outside of Illinois is required 
to furnish to the State Entomologist annually a sworn statement, show¬ 
ing that the stock in which he deals has been duly inspected and to 
submit for approval a copy of the certificate of inspection. Nursery 
stock shipped into the State must bear a certificate of inspection attached 
to each car, box, bale, bundle or package. Dr. S. A. Forbes, State 
Entomologist; P. A. Glenn, Chief Inspector, Urbana, Ill. 
Indiana. —All nurseries are inspected between June i and October i 
and at such other times as the head of the inspection department may 
June. No nursery stock shall be brought into the State nor offered for 
sale within the State without having been properly inspected as shown 
by an accompanying certificate. State Entomological Commission, 
Topeka, Kan. Prof. Geo. A. Dean, Entomologist, Manhattan, Kan. 
Prof. S. J. Hunter, Entomologist, Lawrence, Kan. 
Kentucky. —Nurseries are inspected annually. Every package of 
nursery stock shipped into the State must have a copy of a certificate of 
inspection attached and bear on the label a list of the contents. Dupli¬ 
cate certificates of inspection may be filed with the State Entomologist. 
Prof. H. Garman, State Entomologist, Lexington, Ky. 
Louisiana. —Nursery inspection is under the control of the State 
Board of Agriculture and Immigration. The entomologist of the 
experiment station will have charge of the work, so all communications 
concerning nursery inspection should be addressed to him. 
The regulations of the Board require every box, bundle, bale or 
package of nursery stock shipped into the State to be plainly labeled 
with a copy of a valid and unexpired certificate of inspection, and 
nurserymen shipping stock into this State must file a copy of their 
certificate with the Board. J. B. Garrett, Entomologist, State Board 
of Agriculture and Immigration, Baton Rouge, La. 
M.aine. —Nurseries within the State are inspected annually. All 
nursery stock shipped into the State shall bear on each box or package a 
certificate that the contents have been inspected. The State Horticul¬ 
turist has power to inspect all stock shipped into the State at point of 
destination, whether under certificate or not, and if found infested with 
