THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
431 
Missouri. —Nurseries are inspected annually. Each nursery out¬ 
side of Missouri shipping stock into Missouri must apply at the office 
of the Chief Inspector for a permit which will be issued upon filing the 
necessary papers and copy of their nursery inspection certificate. No 
fee is charged for the permit. All agents or salesmen for outside nur¬ 
series must apply for an agent’s permit, Every package of nursery 
stock shipped into the State must be clearly labeled with the name of 
the consignor, consignee, statement of contents and a certificate showing 
that the stock therein contained has been inspected where grown by a 
duly authorized inspector and found to be apparently free from dan¬ 
gerously injurious insect pests and plant diseases. Transportation 
companies are not permitted to deliver nursery stock unless so labeled. 
Leonard Haseman, Entomologist and Chief Inspector, University of 
Missouri, Columbia, Mo. 
Montana. —All stock brought into the State must be unpacked, 
inspected and fumigated if necessary at one of the designated quarantine 
stations, viz.: Glendive, Miles City, Billings, Bozeman, Lewistown, 
Helena, Great Falls, Missoula, Victor, Como, Darby, Plains, Mondak, 
fumigated with hydrocyanic acid gas, using not less than 2 /10 of i gram 
of cyanide of potassium per cubic foot of space, in an air-tight compart¬ 
ment for not less than 40 minutes. A copy of the certificate of inspec¬ 
tion or a copy of the affidavit must be attached to each car, box or 
package shipped into the State. Commissioner of Agriculture, Dur¬ 
ham, N. H. 
New Jersey. —The law requires the inspection of all nurseries at 
least once in each year. Shipments into the State must be accompanied 
by a certificate of inspection, or copy thereof, attached to each car or 
parcel, together with a statement from the shipper that the stock 
therein is a part of the stock inspected, and stating whether such stock 
has been fumigated with hydrocyanic gas or not. It shall be the duty 
of all carriers to refuse for transportation within the State all stock not 
accompanied by a certificate of inspection. 
All stock coming into the State may be detained for examination, 
wherever found, by the State Entomologist or the State Plant Pathol¬ 
ogist, and if found to be infested with any insects or plant diseases, 
injurious or liable to become so, will be destroyed. Dr. T. J. Headlee, 
FINE, STRAIGHT TREES OF NORWAY MAPLES, 8 TO 10 FEET, 10 TO 12 FEET, 1 TO IK AND IK TO IK 
INCH CALIPER SIZES, AT MAPLE FARM OF UNION NURSERIES, OUDENBOSCH. HOLLAND 
Glasgow, Havre, Kalispell, and Eureka. Nursery stock may be 
inspected and fumigated at other points of delivery on payment of all 
costs. To sell or deliver nursery stock it is necessary to first obtain a 
license by paying a fee of $25 and by filing with the State Horticulturist 
a bond in the sum of $1,000 annually. All correspondence and notice of 
shipment, including an invoice of stock, must be sent to M. L. Dean, 
State Horticulturist, Missoula, Mont. 
Nebraska. —All nursery stock shipped into the State shall be labeled 
with the names of consignor and consignee and a certificate showing 
inspection since July first preceding. Prof. Lawrence Bruner or Prof. 
Myron H. Swenk, Assistant State Entomologist, University of Nebraska, 
Lincoln, Neb. 
Nevada. —Nursery stock shipped from other States shall bear on the 
outside of each car, bale or package a label giving the names of the con¬ 
signor and consignee, together with a copy of an inspection certificate 
of recent date. Such certificate of inspection must bear the signature 
of a qualified person in authority in the State in which such nursery 
stock was grown. No transportation company shall deliver any nursery 
stock lacking such official certificate of inspection. J. E. Stubbs, Presi¬ 
dent, State University, Reno, Nev. 
New Hampshire. —Nurseries are inspected at least once each year. 
Shipments into the State must be accompanied by a certificate of inspec¬ 
tion or, in lieu thereof?5-an affidavit showing that the stock has been 
State Entomologist, New Brunswick, N- J-. State Plant Pathologist, 
New Brunswick, N. J. 
New Mexico. —No law relative to transportation of nursery stock. 
The Territorial Legislature of 1903 provided for county boards of horti¬ 
cultural commissioners which were given authority to control orchard 
pests. Prof. Fabian Garcia, Horticulturist, Agricultural Experiment 
Station, State College, N. M. 
New York. —All growing nursery stock in the State will be inspected 
annually or oftener if necessary; if found free from injurious insects or 
fungous disease there will be issued to the owner a certificate of inspec¬ 
tion, which certificate will expire September i, 1914. 
Every car, box, bundle or package must have attached an exact copy 
(including date of issue and date of expiration) of said certificate before 
shipment or delivery. 
All nursery stock found growing within one-half mile of areas infested 
with San Jos6 scale must be properly fumigated as required by the regula- 
tiqns of this Department before shipment or delivery. 
No nursery stock received from points within the State of New York 
shall be sold or delivered unless it bears a valid certificate of inspection 
on arrival. 
Any nursery stock brought into the State must remain packed and 
unopened until permission is given by the Commissioner of Agriculture 
or his duly authorized representative. To facilitate rapid inspection. 
