Bulletin [No. 66 (July 1928)]

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Qeorgia

State Board of Entomologg

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

1

BULLETIN 66

Revised July, 1928

Crop Pest and Nursery Laws of Georgia and
Regulations of State Board of Entomology
. .....::. .. .... . o d a c ~
ReceiVId
JAN 11 1980
OOCUMIMTI
UGA UIAAIUII
.. ..-:. ~-
E. LEE WORSHAM State Entomologist

GEOR91A STATE BOARD OF ENTOMOLOGY

Organization
HON. EUGENE TALMADGE, Ex-Officio Chairman Atlanta

HON. J. P. HOGG, Buena Vista

HON. LYMAN B. VEEDER Cornelia

Staff
E. LEE WORSHAM, Atlanta State Entomologist

CHAS. H. ALDEN, Cornelia Entomologist

J. B. GILL, Albany Entomologist

R. M. SEELEY, Atlanta Entomologist

0 . C. BOYD , Thomasville Plant Pathologist

R. G. HENDERSON, Thomasvi lle Plant Pathologist

B. M. GADDIS, Valdosta Chief Inspector

J. C. MANESS, Atlanta Field Agent (Cotton)

MARY C. BERCKMANS, Atlanta J. M. MOLLOY, Macon

Librarian

Field Agent

M. S. YEOMANS , Cornelia Inspector

C. H. GADDIS, Aibany Field Agent and Inspector

A. B. HAMLEN, Macon Apiary Inspector

J. H. GIRARDEAU, McRae Inspector

V. C. DURHAM, Savannah Quarantine Inspector

W . L. NEESE, Atlanta Chief Clerk

Georgia

Sfafe Board of Enfomolog'9

I

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

BULLETIN 66

Revised July, 1928

Crop Pest and Nursery Laws of Georgia and
Regulations of State Board of Entomology

E. LEE WORSHAM State Entomologist

CONTENTS
Page Crop Pest Law of Georgia ______________________________________________________________________ 3 Georgia Nursery Law 1922--------------------------------------:-------------------- 6 Rules and Regulations of the Georgia State Board of Entomology____10 Bee Disease Law of Georgia______________________________________________________________31 Bee Quarantine Rules and Regulations of the Georgia State Board
of Entomology ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------33 List of Georgia Nurseries for 1928____:____________________________________________36 List of Inspection Officials of Other States____________________________41 Instructions to Nurserymen ---------------------------------------------------------------43

CROP PEST LAW OF GEORGIA

AN ACT

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia: (Sections 1 and 2, approved August 16, 1916.)

Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of

Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by authority of same,

that the commissioner of agriculture and two members to Organiza.

be appointed by the Governor shall constitute the State Board of Entomology; one of the members to be appointed

tion of State Board of Ento-

by the Governor shall be engaged in practical horticulture, mology.

and the other in practical farming or be closely identified

with practical agriculture. One shall be appointed for a

period of six years and the other for a period of four years;

and upon the expiration of their terms of office, each shall

be appointed for a term of six years. The commissioner of

agriculture shall be chairman of this board; and said board

shall have full power to enact such rules and regulations

governing the inspection, certification, sale, transportation,

and introduction of trees, shrubs, cuttings, buds, vines,

bulbs, and roots, that they may deem necessary to prevent

further introduction, increase, and dissemination of in-

sect pests and plant diseases; and shall also have power to

conduct experiments for control of seriously injurious in-

sects and diseases.

Sec. 2. That the State Entomologist elected by the

State Board of Entomology, shall be a man of good training and experience in entomology and shall also have re-

Offi ces of the Board

ceived training in plant pathology, and be familiar with

the various diseases affecting plant life of the State. He

shall be secretary for the Board of Entomology, and be re-

quired to give a surety bond sufficient to cover the amount

on hand at any one time, and shall act as inspector under

the provisions of this Act. It shall be the duty of said

board to promulgate rules and regulations in accordance

with this Act for the government of said Entomologist,

and the duties devolving upon him in the execution of this

Act.

(Sections 4 to 14, inclusive, approved December 20, 1898.)

Sec. 4. The Entomologist shaH have power under the

regulation of the Board of Control, to visit any section of the State where such pests are supposed to exist, and shall

Appeal from deci-

determine-whether any infested trees or plants are worthy sion of En-

of remediable treatment or shall be destroyed. And he shall immediately report his findings in writing,. given rea-

tomologis t -stay of

.3

Proceed ings.

sons therefor to the owner of the infested plantation, his agents or tenants and a copy of each report shall also be submitted to the said Board. In case of objections to the findings of the Inspector, an appeal shall be made to the
said Board, who shall have the power to summon witnesses and hear testimony on oath, and whose decision shall be final. An appeal must be taken within three days, and shall act as a stay of proceedings unitl it is heard and de-
cided.

Treatment and destruction of in. fested trees or plants.

Sec. 5. Upon the findings of the Inspector in any case of infested trees or plants the treatment prescribed by him >hall be executed at once (unless an anneal is taken' under his supervision: cost of material and labor shall be borne by the owner; Provided, however, that in case the trees or plants shall be condemned, they shall be destroyed by the Inspector, and the expense of such action shall be borne by
the owner. No compensation shall be allowed for any plants that shall be destroyed.

H earing
before Judge or Ordinary

Sec. 6. In case any person or persons refuse to execute the directions of the Inspector or of the said Board after an appeal, the County Judge, or Ordinary, shall, upon complaint filed by the Inspector or any freeholder, cite the nerson or persons to appear before him within three days' notice after being served, and that the said Judge
or Ordinary may hear and determine all these cases in vacation; and upon satisfactory evidence, shall cause the
prescribed treatment to be executed, and the expenses thereof and costs of court shall be collected from the owner or owners of the infected plants.

Unlawful to sell, or transport infes ted stock.

Sec. 7. It shall be unlawful to offer for sale, sell, give away or transport plants, scions, buds, trees, shrubs, vines or other plants, tubers, roots, cuttings, bulbs, known to be infested with dangerously injurious insects or plant diseases. Any person or persons violating this section shall, upon conviction thereof, be guilty of a misdemeanor.

Sec. 8. The said Board of Control, its agents or em-

Authority of Entomologist to enter

ployees, are hereby empowered with authority to enter upon any premises in discharge of the duties herein pre-

upon

scribed. Any pergon or persons who shall obstruct or

pre mi s es.

hinrlP,_r them or their agents in the discharge of these du-

ties shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon

conviction thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

Power of Board to adop t Rules and Regulations.

Sec. 9. The Board shall have the power to also adopt rules a nrl regulations, not inconsistent with the laws and Constitution of this State and the United States, for preventing the introduction of dangerously injurious crop pests f rom without the State, and for the governing of common carriers in transporting plants liable to harbor such pest s to and from the State, and such regulations
shall have the force of laws.

Unlawful to ship trees without certificatepunishment.

Sec. 10. It shall be unlawful for any grower, nurseryman or corporation to ship within the State of Georgia any trees, shrubs, cuttings, vines, bulbs, roots, without having been previously inspected within twelve months of
4

1

the date o said shipment, and certificate o inspection to
accompany each box or package. Violation of this clause will be considered as a misdemeanor, and punishable as such.

Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, that the members of the said Board, any two of whom shall constitute a quo-

lloard to designate

rum in the absence of the third, shall, within 30 days insects and

from

the

passage

of

this

Act,

draw

up

and

promulgate

diseases that con-

through the press of the State the rules and regulations stitute in ..

necessarv to carry into full and complete effect the pro- testation.

visions of this Act, carefully defining what diseases or

maladies, both insect and fungus, shall constitute infes-

tation in trees or plants within the meaning and purview

hereof.

Sec. 12. Be it further enacted, that any person or per- Nurseries

sons residing in the State of Georgia, dealing in or handling trees, etc., shall be compelled to have his or their

to be inspected prior to

stock inspected annually on or before the 1st of November of each year. If, upon such inspection, such stock is

Nov. 1st of each year.

found to comorm to tne requirements of the Board of Con-

trol, the Inspector shall furnish a certificate to that ef-

fect. And any such person or persons making a shipment

before the fillng of such certificate with the Chairman of

.the Board of Control, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

Sec. 13. Each and every person residing in states countries outside of the :::ltate of Georgia dealing in

or or

Shipment of nursery

handling trees, plants, cuttings, vines, shrubs, bulbs and roots in this ;:)tate, shaH reg1ster his name or tirm and

stock from without the State.

tile a copy of his or its certmcate of inspection furnished

by the h;ntomologist, J:<'ruit Inspector, or duly authorized

government otfictal of his State or Country, wtth the Chair-

man of the Board of Control. Upon failUre so to do, said

stock shall be liable to confiscation under order of the In-

spector.

Sec. 14. When two reputable citizens of 3ny county in

Georgia shall notify the .Board, from behef, that noxtous Services of

insects

or

plant

dtseases

exist

in

their

county,

the

said

Inspector; how se-

Inspector snall be directed to ascertain as speedily as cured.

possible by personal investigation, and in such other man-

ner as he may deem expedient, the extent of the infec-

twn, and shaH act with all due diligence to suppress and

eradicate the said pests and give notice to the owner, ten-

ant" or agent of such premises to treat such infested

plants according to the methods he may prescribe or de-

stroy them within ten days from date of such notice, and

if after the expiration of such period of ten days the in-

fested plants have not been treated or the treatment has

not been properly applied, or is not effectual in ridding

plants of the nests, the Inspector shall cause such plants to be properly treated or destroyed as in his judgment war-

Cost of treatment:

rants. The cost of the work shall be covered by execution how col-

from the owner of the premises.

lected,

5

GEORGIA NURSERY LAW 1922.

Nursery
atock dealers.

NURSERYMEN, ETC., LICENSING OF.
An Act for the licensing of nurserymen, dealers in nursery stock, tree surgeons, landscape architects, landscape gardeners, and horticultural experts doing business in Georgia. To prescribe the punishment or penalty for viola tion of this Act, to define extent of liability for damages sustained b" fraud and deception in the sale of fruit, nut, shade or ornamental trees, vines, shrubs, plants, bulbs, and roots, and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted bv the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That on and after thirty days from date that this Act becomes a law, it shall be unlawful for any person, firni or corporation to engage in, conduct or carry on the business of selling, dealing in, or importing into this State for sale or distribution, any nursery stock, or to act as agent, salesman or solicitor for any nurseryman or dealer in nursery stock, or to solicit orders for the purchase of nursery stock, without having first obtained from the Georgia State Board of Entomology a license to do so, and it shall be unlawful for any person to falsely represent that he is the agent, salesman, or representative of any nurseryman or dealer in nursery stock. No license shall be issued until the party applying for same has filed with his application for the license the names and addresses of three reliable parties as reference (in case of a nurseryman he shall give three nurserymen as reference), and said application has been approved by the State Board of Entomology. A nurseryman shall state the approximate acreage of nursery stock gr~wn by him, and the kinds of nursery stock grown by him. The annual license fee shall be $5.00 per annum for nurserymen and dealers in nursery stock, and $1.00 for agents, salesmen, and solicitors. All licenses shall be in the name of the person, firm or corporation licensed and shall show the purpose for which issued, the nam>. and location of the nursery or place of business of the nurseryman, or dealer licensed, or represented by the agent, salesman or solicitor licensed, and no license shall be issued to any nurseryman, agent, salesman or dealer, unless the nurseryman, represented by him when residing in the State, has had an official certificate of inspection issued by the Georgia State Board of Entomology as required in Section 2130, Chapter 4, page 560, volume 1, 1911 Code of the State of Georgia, and all non-resident nurserymen, unless provided with an official certificate of inspection issued by the Georgia State Board of Entomology, as required in Section 2131, chapter 4, page 560 of volume 1, 1911, Code of the State of Georgia. All annual
6

.-

licenses shall bear the date of issue and shall expire on the 31st day of July following the date of issue.

Sec. 2 Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That any person or persons contracting to render expert advice or service regarding horticultural practices Horticulincluding tree surgeons, landscape architects, and land- turists. scape gardeners as a business or as a part of the value received in the sale of nursery stock, shall be required to furnish satisfactory evidence to the Georgia State Board of Entomology that he is qualified and responsible to give such expert advice or perform such service and shall be required to obtain a certificate to that effect, under the signature of the Georgia State Board of Entomology. A fee of $5.00 per annum shall be required for this certificate.

Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by the authority afore-

said, That the Georgia State Board of Entomology shall

have the right and power to revoke any license issued un-

Revocation of license

der this Act, when it finds that the nurseryman, dealer,

or agent, tree surgeon, landscape gardener or landscape

architect is not propertly representing his stock, or is n~ t

faithyfully carrying out the nursery rules and regulations

of the Georgia State Board of Entomology.

(a) All persons delivering, selling or taking orders for Selling nursery stock. or doing tree surgery, landscape gardening, without landscape architectural work, or selling horticultural ad- licenses. vice without a license shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, Penalty. and on conviction thereof shall be punished as prescribed in section 1065, volume 2, of the 1910 Code of Georgia.

Sec. 4. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all nurserymen, dealers, landscape gardeners,
landscape architects, or horticulturists shall be required to mail to the Georgia State Board of Entomology, Atlanta, Invoice duGa., a duplicate of the complete invoice (without price) plicates. of each sale amounting to over one hundred dollars, within thirty days after date of shipment, with name and address of salesman and name and address of purchaser, name and quality of varieties of all nursery stock sold in this State, or sold for delivery in this State.

Sec. 5. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That any person or persons who shall deceive or Fraududefra~d any person or persons in the sale of nursery lent Acts. stock bv substituting stock other than contracted for, or different varieties or seedlings from those represented, or shall falsely represent the age, name or class, or condition of any nursery stock, or shall misrepresent by making any false statement or promise for the purpose of making a sale of nursery stock, shall be guilty of a misde- Penalty, meanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished as prescribed in section 1065, Vol. 2, of the 1910 Code of Georgia, and shall also be liable to the party or parties damaged or inju1ed thereby for the original cost of stock, expenses and loss of time, and for damages susutained, Dama(l"es. the same to be recovered in any court having jurisdiction
7

thereof, but in no case shall the total damage awarded exceed three times the original cost of that portion of the stock not true to contract. If no more than five per cent .of the stock is untrue to contract, then no damages shall be allowed b the court.

Suits again st non-resident dealers.
Prosecution, when comm ence d.
Copies of plat.
Bonds of nurserymen .

Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That any such suit may be maintained against any non-resident dealer, nurseryman, corporation, firm or individual in any county in this State in which the contract for the sale of such nursery stock was entered into, and that before the Board shall issue a license to any non-resident nurseryman, corporation, firm or individual, dealer or agent to sell or deliver such nursery stock, such non-resident dealer, nurseryman, corporation, firm or individual shall file with said Board a written instrument or power of attorney duly signed and sealed, appointing and authorizing some person who shall be a resident of this State to acknowledge or receive service or process, and upon whom process may be served, for and in behalf of such dealer, nurseryman, corporation, firm or individual, in all proceedings that may be instituted against such dealer, nurseryman, corporation, firm or individual in any court of this State or any court of the United States in this State and consenting that service of process upon agent or attorney appointed under the provision of this section shall be taken and held as valid served upon such dealer, nurseryman, corporation or firm or individual.
Sec. 7. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesai<.l_. That prosecution under this Act must commence within five years of shipment of nursery stock complained of.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That in order to bring suit the purchaser must within 90 days from date of shipment, file with the Georgia State Board of Entomology, Atlanta, Ga., two copies of plat showing the number of each variety, location and from whom purchased, with statement of cost. Both of such copies shall be executed before a notary public, and certified under his notarial seal. One of said copies shall be sent to the shipper by the said Board of Entomology.
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That any nurseryman, corporation, firm or individual selling or offering to sell any nursery stock within this State shall, before the issuance of the license to sell, file a bond with the Georgia State Board of Entomology, payable to the secretary of said Board, in the sum of $1,000.00 as required by said Board, conditioned for the payment of any valid judgment that may be recovered against such nurseryman, corporation, firm or individual in any court of law in the State having jurisdiction of the subject matter, growing out of a breach by the vender of any of the terms and agreements of any sale of such nursery stock, that said bond shall be maintained at the sum so named by said Board; that said bond shall run for a period of three years.
8

Sec. 10. Be it further enacted by the authority afore-

said, That should any section or sections of this law be declared unconstitutional, it shall not affect the other

Constitutional Law.

section or sections of this law.

Sec. 11. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That for the purpose of this Act the following terms
used in the Act shall be construed as follows:

(a) The singular and plural forms of any word or Singular

term in this Act shall be construed as interchangeable and plural

and equivalent within meaning of this Act.

~1,\~~change-

(b) The term "person" shall include corporations, companies, societies, associations, partnerships, or any individual or combinations of individuals. When construing "Person" or enforcing the provisions of this Act, omission or failure defined. of any officer, agent, servant or otner individual acting for or employed by any person as ~>bove defined within the scope of his employment or office, shall in every case be also deemed to be the act, omission, or failure of such person, as well as that of the individual himself.

(c) The terms, "nursery stock" shall include all field

grown florist stock, fruit, nut, and ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, grafts, scions, buds, fruit pits and

"Nursery stock"
defined.

other seeds of fruit and ornamental trees. when used for

planting purposes, and shrubs and other plant products

for propagation, except field, vegetable and flower seeEls.

(d) The term "nursery" shall be construed to mean any grounds or premises on or in which nursery stock is propagated and grown for sale, or any grounds or prem- "Nursery" ises on or in which nursery stock is being fumigated, defined. treated, packed, or stored.

(e) The term "nurseryman" shall mean the person who owp.s, leases, manages, or is in charge of a nursery.

"Nurseryman"

defined .

(f) The term "dealer" shall be construed to apply to

any person not a grower of nursery stock who buys nurs- ''Dealer"

ery stock for the purpose of re-selling and re-shipping defined.

independent of any control of a nursery.

(g) The term "agent" shall be construed to apply to any person selling nursery stock- under the partial or full control of a nurseryman or of a dealer or other agent.

"Agent" defined.

This term shall also apply to any person engaged with a

nurseryman, dealer or agent in handling nursery stock

on a co-operative basis.

Sec. 12. All money derived from the sale of any licenses mentioned in section 1 and section 4 of this Act, Money from and all fines paid shall be turned into the State Treasury. licenses.
Sec. 13. Be it enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Ad be, and the same are hereby repealed.

Approved August 16, 1922. 9

RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE

GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF

ENTOMOLOGY.

L ocation of pests; direction for treatin g s am e.
Power of En t omologist to destroy in fest ed plants. etc.
Stock liable to confis cation.

Rules and Regulations for the Government of the State Entomologist in the Enforcement of the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia Providing for the Control and Eradication of the Insect Pests and Fungus Diseases which Threaten the Fruit and other Agricultural Industries of the State, and for the Prevention of the further Introduction of Dangerously Injurious Crop Pests from Without the State.
In pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, approved December 21, 1897, and amended December 20, 1898 and December 21, 1900, and further amended .August 13, 1904, August 22, 1905, August, 1911, and August, 1916, creating a Board of Entomology and authorizing and directing the same to take action for the suppression of certain hereinafter defined injurious insects and fungus diseases and for the prevention of the further introduction, increase and dissemination of the same, the following rules and regulations are hereby enacted and promulgated, and have the full force and effect of laws.
(Regulation 1 to 20, Adopted Macon, Ga., Jan. 26, 1906. )
Reg. 1. In accordance with section 11 of said Act, the following insects and fungus diseases are hereby declared ind.ividually and severally, to constitute infestation in trees and plants; this list to be re.vised at the will of the Board of Entomology: (List furnished upon request.)
Reg. 2. The State Entomologist is hereby charged with the enforcement of said Act and as inspector is directed to locate by personal investigation, correspondence and in such other manner as he may deem best, the above-named pests so far as they may exist in this State, and give proper direction and take such steps in accordance with the above-cited Act as he may deem necessary to control or eradicate the same.
Reg. 3. In accordance with Section 5 of the above-cited Act, the State Entomologist is hereby endued with power to condemn and destroy any infested trees, shrubs, or other plants that in his judgment are not worthy of remedial treatment, when such infestation is, or is likely to become, a menace to the agricultural interests of any section of the State, or when the owner or owners of infested premises shall refuse or neglect to properly execute the treatment prescribed for him or them.
Reg. 4. Any trees, shrubs or other plants commonly known as nursery stock, shipped within the State of Georgia, without each box, bundle or package (in each carload, or less than car-load) being plainly labeled with the official Entomologist's certificate to the effect that the contents of same .have been inspected and found to meet
10

with the requirements of the Board of Entgmology in ac-
cordance with Section 10 of the Act cited above, shall be liable to confiscation upon order of the inspector.

Reg. 5. No trees, shrubs or other plants commonly

known as nursery stock shall be sold, delivered or given away. within the State of Georgia without being plainly la-

Certificates ; when re-

beled with the certificate of the State Entomologist.

quired.

Reg. 6. Persons or firms within the State of Georgia

growing for sale trees, cuttings, shrubs, vines or, other

plants commonly known as nursery stock shall make

ap-

Nurserymen to ap..

plication to the State Entomologist (Atlanta, Ga.) for in- ply for in-

spection and certificate on or before July 1st of each year. Any person, corporation or firm failing to make applica-

spection before July 1st.

tion to have his or their stock inspected as aforesaid, after

receipt of notice of this rule, shall not be permitted to offer

for sale in this State any of said stock not inspected; pro-

vided, that such person, corporation or firm may make

written application to the State Board of Entomology to be

relieved of his or their defa1.1lt and consequences, and offer-

ing to pay any additional expense incurred by the State,

and its officers by reason of such failure. The Board may

upon a proper showing order an inspection of said nursery.

Reg. 7. In case soine part of a nursery shall be found

infested with San Jose scale no certificate shall then be Nurseries

granted;

provided, however,

that isolated blocks

of nurs-

partially infested ;

ery stock not infested may be considered as separate nurs- procedure.

eries, and a certificate may be granted covering such nurs-

ery stock after all stock in the infested blocks has been

destroyed.

Reg. 8. Each and every box, bundle or package of trees,

shrubs and other ulants commonly known as nursery stock, shipped in car-load lots or less than car-load lots

Official tag of Board

into the State of Georgia from any other State or country and certifi-

shall be plainly labeled with a certificate of inspection furnished by the Entomologist, fruit Inspector or other

cate must be attached to all ship-

duly authorized official in the state or country in which ments from

said stock was grown, and also with the official tag of the Georgia State Board of Entomologv hereinafter provided

without the State.

for; said tag to be valid only until July 31st following the

date of certificate upon which it is based (See Sections

9 and 13 of the Act cited above ). Such shipments not so

labeled shall be liable to confiscation upon the order of

the Inspector.

Reg. 9. Any person or persons residing in states or countries outside of the State of Georgia, dealing in or handling trees, shrubs or other plants in this State, or shipping trees, shrubs or other plants therein, shall file with the State Entomologist, (Atlanta, Ga.) a certified copy (or signed duplicate of original) of the certificate issued by the Entomologist, fruit Inspector, or other duly authorized official of the State or country in which said stock was grown. Such certificate f or nu rseries south of the northern boundary line of North Carolina, Tennessee,
11

Common carriers forbidden to deliver uncertified stock.
Duty of Transpor tat ion Companies.
All nursery stock must be fumigated.
Nurserymen required to construct and main.. tain fumi .. gating house.
Inspection of fumigating houses.

and Arkansas must be based upon an inspection made 11ot earlier than July 1st, and for nurseries north of said line upon an inspection made not earlier than June 1st. Said person or persons shall also file with the State Entomolog~st a signed statement in which said person or persons agree to fumigate with hydrocyanic acid gas all stock shipped into the State of Georgia. Such fumigation shall be in a manner approved by the State Entomologist. Upon receipt and approval of the certificate and statement above-mentioned the certificate of the Georgia State Board of Entomology will be issued to the applicant.
Reg. 10. No transportation company or common carrier shall deliver any box, bundle or package of trees, shrubs or other plants commonly known as nursery stock, shipped from any other state or country to any consignee at any station in the State of Georgia, unless each box, bundle or package is plainly labeled with a certificate of inspection furnished by the official Entomologist of the state or country in which said stock was grown, and also with the official tag of the Georgia State Board of Entomology hereinabove provided for. Such shipments of the nature designated above originating in the State of Georgia need only have the certificate of the State Entomologist; and unless his certificate is attached to each and every box, bundle or packages of trees, etc., they shall not be accepted for tranportation.
Reg. 11. Transportation companies shall immediately notify the State Entomologist (Atlanta, Ga. ) when by oversight, negligence or otherwise, any shipment or uncertified stock is received at any station or wharf in the State, and it shall be his duty to proceed as speedily as possible to investigate and dispose of such stock, as provided for in the Act cited above.
Reg. 12. All trees, shrubs or other plants commonly known as nursery stock (with the exception of conifers and strawberry plants) offered for sale, sold or given away in this State shall be fumigated with hydrocyanic acid gas by the owner under the direction of the State Entomologist. Each and every nurseryman within this State growing nursery stock for sale, shall construct and maintain upon his premises an air-tight fumigating house or box and shall maintain such fumigatorium in first-class condition for fumigating nursery stock, between the 1st of August of each year, and the 1st day of May following. Said fumigating house or box shall be regularly inspected by the State Entomologist or his assistant in connection with the inspection of nurseries, and the owner of each nursery shall be required to demonstrate to the inspector that he has a practical working knowledge of fumigating methods. Upon failure of the fumigating house or box to pass a satisfactory inspection at the time the nursery is inspected each year, no certificate shall be granted until such fumigatorium has been placed in condition for properly fumigating nursery stock. The expenses of the inspector when making an inspection of such fumigating house after its repair or alteration shall in all cases be
12

paid by the nurseryman. Upon failure of any nurseryman or dealer in nursery stock to comply with these requirements, certificate shall be withheld or cancelled.

Reg. 13. Certificate tags of a standard size shall be se- Official

cured through the State Entomologist, for attaching to all shipments and deliveries of nu1sery stock within this

s hipping tag s.

State. Such tags shall bear the printed seal of the State

Board of Entomology and the facsimile signature of the

Entomologist, and shall be furnished to nurserymen hold-

ing proper certificate at cost.

r

Reg. 14. On and after January 1st, 1905, all nursery-

men or dealers in nursery stock, selling nursery stock within this State, shall be required to thoroughly fumigate, in

Fumigation of stock from other

accordance with the directions furnished them by the State States.

Entomologist, a ll nursery stock which they may receive

from points without the State, before selling or deliver-

ing such stock within this State.

Reg. 15. Upon the inspection of any nursery, the own-

er of said nursery, when ordered to do so by the State

Entomologist or by the inspector, shall file with the Sta te Guarantee

Board of Entomology an affidavit to the effect that all nursery stock grown by him, or for him under contract,

tha t all
stock is inspected.

has been inspected and that the inspectors have been ad-

vised of the location of all nursery stock owned, controlled

or contracted for by him. Certificate shall be withheld

until such affidavit is placed on file.

. Reg. 16. The State Entomologist is hereby authorized

to publish in the form of bulletins, reports or through the

press of the State any matter pertaining to the distribution, life history, habits and treatment of insect pests and

P ublica-
tion of bulletin s , etc.

fungus diseases, or other matter that may be instructive

or aid in the suppression of such pests.

Reg. 17. The Board of Entomology may appoint tem-

porary deputy inspectors when it appears to be necessary Deputy. in-

to assist the Entomologist in the enforcement of the Act spectors;

cited above, and such deputy inspectors shall have full power to enter on premises and inspect and report to the

th e ir p o w e r.

State Entomologist.

Reg. 18. Appeals from the decisions of the Entomolo-

gist should be addressed to the Chairman of the Board (Atlanta, Ga.) who will notify the appellant of the time

Appeals; hearing of

and place of hearing such appeal.

Reg. 19. The State Entomologist shall be Secretary of

the the

Board, and all inquiries relative to the provisions of above-cited Act and the subject matter of the same

Secretary of Board.

should be addressed to him at Capitol Building, (Atlanta,

Ga.).

Reg. 20. Foreign nurserymen shipping nursery stock into the State of Georgia are required to furnish certifi- Foreign cate of inspection from official inspector of country in Nurseries. which stock originates, and certificate furnished must be certified to by the American Consul.
13

Reg. 21. Any article or any box, parcel, or other con-

tainer which has been intercepted while in transit by an In-

Hold out

spector of the Georgia State Board of Entomology and is

or Quarantine Tags.

being held subject to examination or determination as to final disposition, shall have attached to it a tag clearly in-

dicating to employees of transportation companies and the

public, that the article or container to which the tag is at-

tached is being held subject to the rules and regulatiom; c.f

the Board. This tag shall be known as "Quarantine Tag."

The use of this tag or the removal of the same from any article or container, to which it is attached, by any
person other than an authorized agent of the State lloard of Entomology, is forbidden.

The movement or shipment of, or tampering with, any article or any box, bundle, parcel or other container having attached thereto a Quarantine Tag, which tag has been attached by an Inspector of the Georgia State Board of
Entomology, is prohibited until such article or the contents of such box, bundle, parcel or other container shall have been inspected, the Quarantine Tag .removed therefrom and the article or container officially released by an Inspector of the Board.

Duplicate
In voices Required of Nurserym e n .

Reg. 22. In connection with the control, eradication and
prevention of the introduction of injurious insect pests and diseases in the State of Georgia all nurserymen of other States shipping nursery stock to Georgia must file with
the Georgia State Boa rd of Entomology, Atlanta, Georgia, a duplicate invoice of each shipment of plants or nursery stock consigned to Georgia, giving the name and address of consignor and consignee and the kind and number of plants shipped. These invoices may be submitted on .the stubs attached to each Georgia permit tag issued.

Shipments
of sweet pota to pla n ts into
or w ithin the State of Georgia mus t have Ce rtificate tags atta ched.

All Georgia nurserymen and dealers must keep a record of all shipments made by them dating back for a period of at least three year s. These records are to be furnished the Georgia State Board of Entomology at any time upon request .
(Regulation 30 to 34, adopted 1916.)
Reg. 30. (Revised 1926). In order to prevent the introduction and spread within the State of Georgia, of the Sweet Potato Weevil (Cylas formicarius Fab.), Stem Rot, Black Rot, Foot Rot and other destructive diseases of sweet potatoes, the importation into and transportation within the State of Georgia of sweet potato tubers, plants, vines, cuttings, draws or slips from any state or territory of the United States, and from all foreign countries, shall be governed by the following regulations:
Sec. 1. Shipments of sweet potato tubers (Ipomoea batatas) and parts thereof, including plants, vines, cuttings, draws and slips; morning glories (Ipomoea and Convolvulus spp .,) and yams (Dioscorea spp.), all of which are hosts of the Sweet Potato Weevil (Cylas formicarius Fab.) from any territory now known to be infested with the Sweet Potato Weevil, including the States of Florida, Texas and Oklahoma; the counties of Jackson, Harrison and
14

Hancock, and all that portion of Pearl River county south

of a line drawn east and west through the town of Derby,

and a narrow strip of the southern portion of George

county in the State of Mississippi; the counties of Mobile

and Baldwin and the City of Birmingham in the State of

Alabama; and that part of the State of Louisiana lying

south of the south boundaries of the parishes of Vernor,

Rapides, Avoyelles, West Feliciana and East Feliciana;

I

and from all foreign countries, are hereby prohibited and shall not be admitted into the State of Georgia for any purpose whatsoever.
Sec. 2. Sweet potato tubers (Ipomoea batatas) for eatin~;~ purposes, morning glor~es (Ipom ea cmd Convolvu -

lus spp.) and yams (Dioscorea spp.) that have not been

grown, stored or packed in the said infested territory will

be admitted into the State of Georgia, when accompanied

by an official certificate signed by the State Inspection

official of the state in which the shipment originates, es-

tablishing the fact that all of the material in the shipment

was grown, stored, if stored, and shipped from an area

free from the Sweet Potato Weevil and not included in the

territory herein designated as being infested. Such certifi-

cate shall state the number of packages in the shipment,

where grown, the name and address of the shipper, the

point of shipment, the terminal point of delivery, the car

number and route for carload lots and where available for

smaller shipments, and the name and address of the con-

signee. A copy of such certificate shall be mailed by ship-

per at time of shipment to the State Entomologist, Atlanta,

GEORGIA.

Sec. 3. Sweet potato tubers, plants, vines, cuttings, draws and slips, originating in a territory where the disease known as Swee.t Potato Foot Rot occurs, shall not be admitted into the State of Georgia for any purpose whatsoever, and any and all shipments of sweet potato tubers, plants, vines, cuttings, draws and slips, arriving at any
point within the State of Georgia from an area where Sweet Potato Foot Rot is known to occur, shall be immediately destroyed or shipped out of the State at the option and expense of the owner or owners, his or their responsible agents.

Sec. 4. In order to prevent the introduction and spread within the State of Georgia, of Stem rot, Black rot and other destructive diseases of sweet potatoes, the importation and movement within the State of sweet potato tubers for propagating purposes, and plants, vines, cuttings, draws or slips shall be governed by the following regulations :

(1) All growers in the State of Georgia who intend to sell sweet potato plants the following year, must apply to the State Board of Entomology for inspection, not later than July the 15th, in order to obtain the field or fall inspection. Only one application is necessary to attain the field, storage and bed inspections. Each application must be accompanied by one dollar ($1.00) in cash, money-order, or certified check, which will be in payment for the first one hundred certificate tags. In case the1potatoes are
15

condemned and no tags issued, this amount will be refunded by the Board of Entomology.
The first inspection will be made while the crops are in the field.
The second inspection will be made while the tubers are in storage.
The third inspection will be made in the plant bed. All diseased potatoes found in any of these inspections must be destroyed under the supervision and to the satisfaction of the inspector, otherwise the entire lot will be refused certification.

(2) All potato seed must be dipped in a solution of Corrosive Sublimate (bichloride of mercury) one ounce to eight gallons of water, for ten minutes before planting.



(3) Sweet potato seed shall be bedded in soil that has never been planted in sweet potatoes. The bed to be

located where drainage water will not wash from infect-

ed fields onto the beds. If old frames are used they should

be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected with a solution of

bichloride of mercury, one ounce to eight gallons of wat-

er, or with a solution of formalin, of the strength of one

pint of formalin to thirty gallons of water. All tools u sed

in the bed should be disinfected in like manner. Stable

manure used in the bed should not be taken from stock

which has been fed on sweet potato vines.

(4) Sweet potato certificates will be issued to growers after three satisfactory inspections of his stock and upon receipt of an affidavit to the effect that all sweet potato plants, vines, cuttings and draws moved by him, are from seed stock certified by the State Board of Entomology and that he will comply with all the regulations of the said Board, governing the growing and movement of sweet potatoes.

(5) All sweet potato plants, vines, cuttings, draws or slips moved or shipped within the State of Georgia,
must have attached a Sweet Potato Inspection Certificate issued by the Geotgia State Board of Entomology.

(6) Sweet potato plant dealers must register with the Georgia State Board of Entomology and file an affidavit to the effect that they will handle only stock certified by the said Boa rd.

Sec. 5. Sweet potato tubers, plants, vines, cuttings, draws or slips from states and territories not quarantined under Section 1, or Section 3, of this regulation, when intended for propagation shall be governed by the same requirements as regulate the movement of such material within the State of Georgia. Sweet potato certificate tags will be issued to out-of-state growers upon receipt of a duplicate inspection certificate from the Inspection Official of the State in which shipment originates, showing that the inspection requirements of Georgia have been complied with, and upon receipt also of an affidavit from the grow-
16

er, the same as executed by growers within the State of Georgia.
Sec. 6. All transportation companies and common carriers are hereby authorized to refuse to accept for shipment any consignment of any material quarantined against this regulation, when such consignment is not accompanied by the proper certificate as described herein. In accordance with Section 9 (C) of the Georgia Nursery Law of 1922, and Regulation 10 and 11 of the rules pursuant thereto, it shall be the duty of transportation companies and common carriers to with-hold delivery and notify the State Entomologist of the arrival within the State of Georgia of any shipment of plants, or parts thereof, within the scope of this regulation, when such shipment is made in violation of any of the provisions of this quarantine regulation.
Sec. 7. Any and all shipments of sweet potato tubers, plants, vines, cuttings, draws or slips, entering or moved within the State of Georgia in violation of any of the provisions of this quarantine regulation, shall be immediately destroyed or returned to the shipper.

Sec. 8. This regulation is adopted by the Georgia State Board of Entomology under authority of Act of the General Assembly of Georgia, approved December 21, 1887 and amended. This regulation shall go into effect immediately and be in full force after this date. February the 1st, 1926. .

Reg. 31. In order to prevent the introduction of the dis-

ease known as Citrus Canker (Pseudomonas citri Hasse),

Scaly Bark, Camphor Scale and other destructive diseases and insects known to attack citrus plants, and which occur

Quarantine on account

in other states of the United States and various foreign of Citrus

countries, the importation into Georgia from any other state or country, of any and all kinds of citrus trees and

Canker disease and other diseases and

pa1ts thereof, including bud-wood, scions and seeds; and insects of all other host plants of the citrus canker disease and the citrus.

other diseases and insects mentioned, as soon as such plants

are discovered, except certain fruits intended for use as

food products, is hereby prohibited. Provided that the im-

portation of new and rare varieties may be allowed by

Special Citrus permit of the Georgia State Board of En-

tomology under the following regulations:

Any person, persons, firm or corporation desiring to ship citrus stock into Georgia under this regulation shall first regularly qualify as a nurseryman and shall comply with all the r equirements governing such qualifications as set forth in the Georgia Nursery Law and the Rules and Regulations pursuant thereto (Bulletin 66, G. S. B. E.), and in addition shall make application in writing for a Special Citrus Permit.
As a condition to granting a Special Citrus Permit the following requirements must be satisfied:
(1) The applicant must file with the State Entomologist of Georgia a certificate of inspection issued by the Chief Inspection official of his state, stating that the
17

citrus nursery of the applicant has been inspected at least three times during the previous twelve months, at intervals of at least thirty days between inspections, and found to be absolutely free from the diseases and insects quarantined against in this regulation.
.(2) The certificate shall also state that there has been no citrus canker, Scaly Bark or Camphor Scale found within ten miles of the applicant's nursery during the previous three years.
(3) The certificate shall state that the applicant is a regularly licensed nurseryman and is allowed to ship citrus stock anywhere within the state of origin.
Citrus stock before shipment into Georgia shall be defoliated, washed and scrubbed in a standard solution of oil emulsion or whale oil soap, or shall be vacuum fumigated with hydrocyanic acid gas, at the rate of one ounce to 100 cubic feet of space. Such treatment shall be certified by a state inspector as having been done.
Every box, bundle, bale or package of citrus stock shipped into Georgia must bear a Special Citrus Permit Tag, issued by the State Entomologist of Georgia and also a regular citrus tag of the state of origin. Everv shipment of citrus stock shipped into the state must be labeled as to age, variety and root stock, and a copy of the invoice without price must be mailed at time of shipment to the State Entomologist, Atlanta, Georgia.
Citrus seed shipped into Georgia must be accompanied with a certificate from the Chief Inspection Official of the state of origin to the effect that the seed originated in a nursery free of citrus canker and scaly bark diseases, and also that the seed was dipped in a solution of Bichloride of mercury, 1 to 1000 for 5 minutes before shipment. A copy of such certificate must be mailed at time of shipment to the State Entomologist, Atlanta, Georgia.
Special Citrus Permits issued under this regulation shall cover only stock shipped during the current season and s~all automatically become void July, the 31st, next following date of issuance. They may be revoked upon evidence of violation of any of the provisions of this regulation, or if in the opinion of the State Entomologist there is sufficient danger to the horticultural interests of the state.
Any and all shipments of citrus stock entering the State of Georgia in violation of any of the provisions of this quarantine regulation, or if found to be infested with any destructive insects or diseases, shall be immediately placed in quarantine and refused admittance to this state, and shall be destroyed or returned to the shipper at his option and expense, provided the stock can be moved without danger of dissemination of the insects or diseases with which it is infested or infected.
18

Reg. 32. In order t~ prevent the introduction into the

State of Georgia of the White Pine Blister Rust, a destruc-

tive disease of five-leaved pines known to be present in

many other states of the United States and in foreign countries, the importation of all five-leaved pines (including

White Pine Blister Rust

White Pine), and all species and varieties of currants and

gooseberries is prohibited, except when shipped in strict

compliance with all rules and regulations of the Federal

Horticultural Board, promulgated to prevent the spread

of this disease.

Reg. 33. In order to prevent the introduction and spread of Sugar Cane Mosaic disease, the Sugar Cane Borer (Diat1aea saccharalis Grote), and other diseases and pests of sugar cane in the State of Georgia, the shipment into the State of Georgia of sugar cane or any parts thereof, or of any other plants that may carry sugarcane diseases or insect pests, is prohibited from any other state or territory of Sugar Cane the United States, from all foreign countries, and from the Counties o.f Grady, Thomas, Brooks, Colquitt, Mitchell, and that part of Decatur east of the Flint river in the State of Georgia, and from any other counties .in the State of Geo1gia that may be now or hereafter found to be infested with any serious disease or insect pest of sugar cane.

Reg. 34. In order to prevent the intorduction into the

State of Georgia of the Japanese Beetle (Popillia japonica

Newn.) which insect has become established in the State of

New Jersey and certain portions of Pennsylvania, New

York, Connecticut, and Delaware, the importations into the

State of Georgia from the area designated by the Federal

Horticultural Board as Japanese Beetle regulated area, and from any and all additional area that may be declared

Japanese Beetle

by the Federal Horticultural Board as Japanese Beetle

regulated area, of certain fruits, vegetables, cut flowers,

and other farm products between June 15th and October

15th inclusive, and nursery stock, greenhouse plants, sand,

soil, earth, peat, compost, and manure throughout the year,

is hereby prohibited, except when shipped under personal

supervision of an inspector of the Federal Horticultural

Board and in strict compliance with regulations promul-

gated by the Federal Horticultural Board.

The area declared under regulation on account of the Japanese Beetle by the Federal Horticultural Board is revised from time to time. On November 1, 1927, the area so declared is as follows:
NEW JERSEY-The entire state.
PENNSYLVANIA-Counties of Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Columbia, Dauphin, Deleware, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Northampton, Northumberland, Philadelphia and Schuylkill; the townships of Upper Allen, Lower Allen, East Pennsboro, Hampden, Middlesex, Monroe, and Silver Spring in Cumbe1land County; and the following townships and cities in Lackawanna County and all territory southeast of said townships and cities in said county namely : Ransom, Scranton, Dickson City, Blakely, Archbald Carbondale and Fell.

19

Japanese Camphor Scale.
European Corn Borer.

DELAWARE-City of Wilmington; and the hundreds of Brandywine, New Castle, Christiana, and Red Lion, in New Castle County.
NEW YORK-Counties of Nassau, Rockland and Suffolk; New York City (including the boroughs of Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Richmond and Queens); and the towns of Bedford, East Chester, Greensburg, Harrison, Lewisboro, Mamaroneck, Mount Pleasant, Mount Vernon, New Castle, New Rochelle, North Castle, Ossining, Pelham, Poundridge, Rye, Scarsdale, White Plains and Yonkers and those portions of Cortland and Yorktown towns south of the Croton river in Westchester County.
CONNECTICUT-Towns of Bridgeport, Darien, Easton, Fairfield, Greenwich, New Canaan, Norwalk, Shelton, Stamford, Stratford, Trumbull, Weston, Westport, and Wilton, in Fairfield county.
Reg. 35. In order to prevent the introduction into the State of Georgia of the Japanese Camphor Scale (Pseudaonidia duplex Ckll.) which insect is known to have become established in Mobile County, Alabama; Alvin, Brazoria County, Texas; New Orleans, Louisiana, and adjacent territories, the importation into the State of Georgia from Mobile County, Alabama; New Orleans, La.; Alvin, Texas, and vicinity, and from all other area which may have been or may hereafter be found infested by this insect, of all nursery stock, greenhouse plants and other trees or plants that are host plants of this insect is hereby prohibited.
Reg. 36. In order to prevent the introduction into the State of Georgia of the European Corn Borer (Pyrausta nubilalis Hubn.), which insect has become established in New England and other northern states, the importation into the State of Georgia from areas declared by the Federal Horticultural Board as under regulation on account of the European Corn Borer, and from any and all additional area that may be so declared, of any and all of the following named materials is hereby prohibited except when shipped in strict compliance with the regulations of the Federal Horticultural Board:
Corn and broomcorn (including all parts of the stalk), all sorghums and Sudan grass are prohibited throughout the year and from all areas designated as regulated. (See below). Celery, green beans in the pod, beets with tops, rhubarb, and oat and rye straw as such or when used as packing, and cut flowers and entire plants of chrysanthemum, aster, cosmos, zinnia, hollyhock, gladiolus and dahlia, except the bulbs thereof without stems, are prohibited only from the Two-Generation area (See below) throughout the year, except celery, green beans, beets, rhubarb and oat and rye straw which are prohibited only between June 1 and December 31, inclusive.
The area designated as regulated by the Federal Horticultural Board is revised from time to time. On January 1, 1928, the areas so rlesignated are as follows:
20

TWO-GENERATION AREA
MASSACHUSETTS (eastern section). - Counties of Barnstable, Bristol, Dukes, Essex, Middlesex, Nantucket, Norfolk, Plymouth, and Suffolk; and Ashburnham, Berlin, Blackstone, Bolton, Boylston, Clinton, Douglass, Fitchburg, Gardner, Grafton, Harvard, Holden, Hopedale, Hubbardston, Lancaster, Leominster, Lunenburg, Mendon, Milford, Millbury, Millville, Northboro, Northbridge, Princeton, Rutland, Shrewsbury, Southboro, Sterling, Sutton, Upton, Uxbridge, Westboro, West Boylston, Westminster, and Worcester, in Worcester County.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.-Counties of Belknap, Hillsboro, Merrimack, Rockingham, and Strafford; and Brookfield, Effingham, Moultonboro, Ossipee, Tuftonboro, Wakefield, and Welfeboro, in Carroll County; Stoddard, in Cheshire County; Alexandria, Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Campton, Canaan, Groton, Hebron, Holderness, Orange, and Plymouth, in Grafton County.
MAINE.-County of York; and Baldwin, Brunswick, Cape Elizabeth, Cumberland, Falmouth, Freeport, Gorham, Portland, Scarboro, Sebago, South Portland, Standish, Westb1ook, Windham, and Yarmouth, in Cumberland County; Porter, in Oxford County; Bath, Topsham, and West Bath in Sagadahoc County.
RHODE ISLAND .-The entire State.
CONNECTICUT.-East Lyme, Groton, New London, Stonington, and Waterford, in New London County.
NEW YORK.-Fishers Island in Suffolk County.
ONE-GENERATION AREA
VERMONT.-Arlington, Shaftsbury, Stamford, Bennington, and Pownal, in B ennington County.
MASSACHUSETTS (western section) .-Adams, Alford, Clarksburg, Egremont, Great Barrington, Hancock, Lanesboro, Lenox, New Ashford, North Adams, Pittsfield, Richmond, Stockbridge, West Stockbridge, and Williamstown, in Bmkshire County.
NEW YORK.-Counties of Albany, Allegheny, Broome, Cattaraugus, Cayuga, Chautauqua, Chemung, Chenango, Clinton, Columbia, Cortland, Erie, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Genessee, Greene, Hamilton, Herkimer, Jefferson, Kings, Lewis, Livingston, Madison, Monroe, Montgomery, Nassau, Niagara, Oneida, Onondaga, Ontario, Orleans, Oswego, Otsego, Queens, Rensselaer, Richmond, St. Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Suffolk (except Fishers Island), Tioga, Tompkins, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wyoming, and Yates; Deposit, in D elewa1e County; and Saugerties, in Ul$te1 County.
NEW JERSEY.-Bayonne and Jersey City, in Hudson County; and Woodbridge, in Middlesex County.
PENNSYLVANIA. - Counties of Allegheny, Arm-
21

strong, Beaver, Blair, Bradford, Butler, Cambria, Cam-

eron, Center, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Crawford, Elk,

Erie, Forest, Indiana, Jefferson, Lackawanna, Lawrence,

Luzerne, Lycoming, McKean, Mercer, Potter, Sullivan, Sus-

quehanna, Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren, Washington,

Westmoreland, and Wyoming; and Bedford, Bloomfield,

Broad Top, .Colerain, East Providence, East St. Clair,

Harrison, Hopewell, Juniata, Kimmel, King, Liberty, Lin-

coln, Monroe, Napier, Snake Spring, South Woodbury,

Union, West Providence, West St. Clair, and Woodbury,

in B edford County; Benton, Briar Creek, Center, Fishing Creek, Greenwood, Hemlock, Jackson, Madison, Montour, Mt. Pleasant, Orange, Pine, Scott, and Sugar Loaf, in

j

Columbia County; Brownsville, Bullskin, Connellsville,

Dunbar, Franklin, Georges, German, Jefferson, Lower Ty-

rone, Luzerne, Mehallen, Nicholson, North Union, Perry,

Redstone, Salt Lick, South Union, Springfield, Stewart,

Upper Tyrone, and Washington, in Fayette County; Alep-

po, Center, Cumberland, Franklin, Greene, Jackson, Jef-

erson, Monongahela, Morgan, Morris, Richhill, Washing-

ton, and Whitely, in G1eene County; Barree, Brady, Car-

bon, Cass, Franklin, Henderson, Hopewell, Jackson, Juni-

ata, Lincoln, Logan, Miller, Morris, Oneida, Penn, Porter,

Shirley, Smithfield, Spruce Creek, Tod, Union, Walker,

Warriorsmark, West, and Wood, in Htmtin{Jdon County;

Anthony, Cooper, Derry, Liberty, Limestone, Mahoning,

Valley, and West Hemlock, in Montour County; Deleware,

East Chillisquaque, Lewis, Lower Augusta, Point, Rocke-

feller, Turbot, Upper Augusta, and West Chillisquaque, in

No1thumbe1land County; Allegheny, Black, Brothersval-

ley, Conemaugh, Fairhope, Jefferson, Jenner, Larimer, Lin-

coln, Lower Turkeyfoot, Middlecreek, Milford, Northamp-

ton, Ogle, Paint, Quemahoning, Shade, Somerset, Stony-

creek, Sum.mit, and Upper Turkeyfoot, in Some1set County .

WEST VIRGINIA.-Counties of Brooke, Hancock, and Ohio.

OHIO.-Counties of Allen, Ashland, Ashtabula, Auglaize, Carroll, Champaign, Columbiana, Coshocton, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Defiance, Deleware, Erie, Franklin, Fulton, Geauga, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, Henry, Holmes, Huron, Jefferson, Knox, Lake, Licking, Logan, Lorain,
Lucas, Mahonbfg, Marion, Medina, Mercer, Morrow, Ottawa, Paulding, Portage, Putnam, Richland, Sandusky, Seneca, Shelby, Stark, Summit, Trumbull, Tuscarawas, Union, Van Wert, Wayne, Williams, Wood, and Wyandot; and Colerain and Pease, in Belmont County; German, Harmony, Moorefield, Pike, Pleasant, and Springfield, in Cla1k County; Liberty, Richland, Violet, and Walnut, in Fai1field County; Canaan, Darby, Deer Creek, Fairfield Jefferson, Monroe, Oak Run, Pike, Pleasant, Range, Summerford, and Union, in Madison Cotmty; Brown, Elizabeth, Lost Creek, Spring Creek, Staunton, and Washington, in Miami County; Monroe, in Muskingu?n County; Clayton, Hopewell, Madison, Reading, and Thorn, in P erry County; Scioto, in Pickaway County.

MICHIGAN.-Counties of Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Barry, Bay, Branch, Calhoun, Clinton, Eaton, Genesee,
22

Hillsdale, Huron, Ingham, Iosco, Jackson, Lapeer, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Montmorency, Oakland, Oge-
maw, Oscoda, Presque Isle, Saginaw, St. Clair, Sanilac, Shiawassee, Tuscola, Washtenaw, and Wayne; and Aloha, Benton, Forest, Grant, Maple Grove and Waverly, in Cheboygan County; Brady, Charleston, Climax, Comstock,
Cooper, Kalamazoo, Pavilion, Portage, Richland, Ross, Schoolcraft, Texas, and Wakeshma, in Kalamazoo County; Bourret and Sheridan, in Gladwin County; Homer, Ingersoll, Larkin, Lee, Midland and Mt. Haley, in Midland County; Burr Oak, Colon, Fawn River, Leonidas, Nottawa, Sherman, Sturgis and White Pigeon, in St. Joseph County.

INDIANA.-Counties of Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Elk-
hart, Lagrange, Noble, Steuben, and Whitley; and Clear
Creek, Dallas, Huntington, Jackson, Lancaster, Polk, Rock Creek, Salamonie, Union, and Warren, in Huntington
County; Bear Creek, Green, Jackson, Knox, Madison, Noble, Penn, Wabash, and Waynee, in Jay County; Clay, Etna, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson, Lake, Monroe, Plain,
Prairie, Scott, Seward, Tippecanoe, Turkey Creek, Van Buren, Washington, and Wayne, in Kosciusko County; Bourbon and German, in Marshall Cotmty; Jackson, in Randolph County; Clay, German, Han-is, Madison, Penn, and Portage, in S t. Jos eph County; Chester, Noble, Largo, Paw Paw, and Pleasant, in lVabash County; Harison, Jefferson, Lancaster, Liberty, 'Nottingham, Rock Creek, and Union, in Wells County.

Reg. 37. In order to prevent the introduction into the

State of Georgia of the Gypsy Moth (Po?thettia dispar

Linn.), the Brown-tail Moth (Eup1octis ch1ysorrhoea

Linn.), and the Satin Moth (Stilpnotia salicis L.), which

insects have become established in the New England

States and in the State of Washington, the importation in-

to the State of Georgia of (1) coniferous trees and parts

thereof,

and

decorative

plants

known

and

described

as

Gypsy,
Brown-tail

"Christmas trees", or "Christmas greens or greeneries"; and Satin

(2) forest plant products, including logs, tanba1k, posts, Moths.

poles, car stakes, railroad ties, cordwood, and lumber; (3)

field-grown florist's stock, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings

I

and othe~ plants and plant products excepting fruit pits, seeds, bedding plants, and other herbaceous plants and roots; and (4) stone or quarry products, is prohibited from

all areas designated by the Federal Horticultural Board as

infested by any one or all of the above mentioned insects.

The areas designated by the Federal Horticultural Board as infested by the Gypsy Moth, Brown-tail Moth
and the Satin Moth are revised from time to time. Only July 1, 1927, the following areas were so designated:

Gypsy Moth-.The following towns and all the territory between said towns and the Atlantic Ocean:

Harrington, Colum'bia, 18, 24, Beddington, 22, 28, 34, 40, 39, Grand Falls Plantation, Summit, Greenbush, Argyle, Alton, Bradford, Charleston, Atkinson, Dover, Foxcroft, Guilford, Abbot, Kingsbury Plantation, Mayfield,
Moscow, Pleasant Ridge Plantation, Highland, Jerusalem,

23

4, Redington, Dallas Plantation, Green Vale, Rangeley Plantation, Richardsontown, and Magalloway Plantation, Maine; Errol, Millsfield, Ervings Location, and Columbia, New Ham pshi1e ; Lemington, Canaan, Norton, Holland, Derby, Newport, Troy, Jay, Westfield, Lowell, Eden, Johnson, Morristown, Stowe, Waterbury, Duxbury, Fayston, Warren, Granville, Hancock, Rochester, Chittenden, Pittsford, Ira, Tinmouth, Wallingford, Mount Tabor, Peru, Winhall, Stratton, Somerset, Searsburg, and Readsboro, Vennont; Rowe, Charlemont, Hawley, Plainfield, Cummington, Worthington, Middlefield, Chester, Blanford, and Tollan d, Mas snchusetts; Colebrook, Winchester, Tonington, Harwinton, Thomaston, Plymouth, Waterbury, Wolcott, Southington, Meriden, Middlefield, Durham, Guilford, North Bra nsford, North Haven, and Branford, Connecticu t; New Shoreham, Rhode Island.
Brown-tail Moth-the following towns and all the territory between said towns and the Atlantic Ocean:
Tremont, Southwest Harbor, Mount Desert, Eden, Swans Island, Brooklin, Bluehill, Trenton, Surry, Orland, Bucksport, Winterport, Hampden, City of Bangor, Hermon, Carmel, Etna, Plymouth, Troy, Burnham, Pittsfield, Canaan, Skowhegan, Norridgewock, Stark, Industry, Farmington, Wilton, Dixfield, Peru, Rumford, Bethel, Mason, Stoneham, Stow, Fryeburg, Brownfield, and Porter, Maine; Freedom, Tamworth, Sandwich, Holderness, Plymouth, Rumney, Groton, Alexandria, Danbury, Wilmot, New London, Newbury, Bradford, Henniker, Deering, Antrim, Hancock, Peterboro, Jaffrey, and Rindge, New Hampshire ; Winchendon, Gardner, Westminster, Princeton, Holden, Paxton, Worcester, Milbury, Sutton, Douglas, Uxbridge, Millville, Blackstone, Bellingham, Wrentham, Plainville, North Attleboro, Attleboro, Seekonk, Swansea, Somerset, Fall River, and Westport, Massachusetts.
Satin-MOth-the following towns and all the territory between said towns and cities and the Atlantic Ocean:
Isle au H a ut, Stonington, Dee1 Isle, Brooklin, Blue Hill, Surry, Ellsworth, Orland, Bucksport, Orrington, Bangor, Hermon, Hampden, Newburg, Dixmont, Troy, Burnham, Pittsfield, Canaan, Skowhegan, Fairfield, Oakland, Belgrade, Manchester, Readfield, Wayne, Leeds, Turner, Hebron, Oxford, Norway, Waterford, Sweden, and Fryeburg, Maine; Conway, Madison, Tamworth, Moultonboro, Meredith, New Hampton, Ashland, Sanbornton, Franklin, Andover, Wilmot, Warner, Henniker, Deering, Bennington, Greenfield, Peterboro, Jeffrey, Sharon, and New Ipswich, New Hampshire; Ashburnham, Winchendon, Templeton, Phillipston, Athol, Orange, New Salem, Prescott, Enfield, Ware, Palmer, Ludlow, Chicopee, Holyoke, Springfield, Longmeadow, East Longmeadow, Hampden, Monson, Wales, Holland, Sturbridge, Southbridge, and Dudley, Massachu.~ e tts ; Thompson, Connecticut; Burrillville, Gloucester, Foster, Coventry, West Greenwich, Exeter, Hopkinton, and Westerly, Rhode Is land; Stonington, Connecticttt; The following counties and all the territory between said counties and the Pacific Ocean: Whatcom, Skagit, Snohomish, King, Pierce, Lewis, and Skamania, Washington.
24

Reg. 38. In order to prevent the introduction into the State of Georgia of the Pink Boll Worm (Pectinophora gossypiella Saunders), an insect injurious to cotton, which is known to occur in the states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, all of which being hereafter designated .as quaran- Pink Boll tined territory, the shipment, transportation or carrying Worm. into the State of Georgia from the above mentioned quarantined territory and from all other states or countries which may be or may hereafter become infested with this insect, of any and all of the following materials is hereby prohibited:
All cotton, including all parts of the plant, lint, linters, waste, sweepings, samples of cotton, cotton seed, cotton seed hulls, cotton seed cake anf.l meal, bagging and other containers, railway cars and other vehicles which have been used in conveying cotton or cotton products, cotton machinery and farm implements that have been used in the quarantined area are hereby prohibited entry into the State of Georgia, except as hereinafter provided:
(1) Seed cotton, cotton seed and plants.
Seed cotton, cotton seed and stalk and other parts of the cotton plant from the area quarantined in this regulation are prohibited entry into the State of Georgia for any purpose whatsoever.
(2) Cotton lint and linters.
Cotton lint and linters, waste, sweepings and cotton samples from the quarantined area will be admitted into the State of Georgia only under permit issued by the State Entomologists of Georgia and upon compliance with the following requirements:
Persons contemplating the importation or bringing into the State of Georgia of cotton lint, linters, waste, sweepings, cotton samples or any form of unmanufactured cotton from the quarantined area, shall first make application to the State Entomologist for a permit to do so, stating ir, the application the name and address of the exporter, the locality from which the shipment is to be made, the amount and nature of the importation, the terminal point of delivery and the name and address of the importer in in the State of Georgia to whom the permit should be sent.
(3) Notice of Shipment.
At the time shipments of articles enumerated in Section 2, are made into Georgia under permit of the State Entomologist, the shipper shall mail to the State Entomologist, Atlanta, Georgia, a notice of shipment, stating therein the number of the permit under which shipment is made, the date of shipment, amount of the shipment, car number or numbers, if in carload lots, the name of the carrier, the name and address of the consignee and the terminal point of delivery in Georgia.
Each notice of shipment shall be accompanied. by a certificate signed by an authorized inspector of the Federal Horticultural Board stating that all of the material in the
25

Mexican Fruit Fly.
Plants, Fruits and Vegetables prohibited from certain Foreig n countries.

shipment has been treated in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Federal Horticultural Board and placed in cars that are free from cotton seed and other possible sources of reinfestation by the Pink Boll Worm. The certificate shall also give the date and place of fumigation.
(4) The area under regulation of the Federal Horticultural Board in the above mentioned states is revised from time to time. On April 25, 1928, the area under regulation is as follows: Texas-the counties of Terrell, Presidio, Brewster, Pecos, Jeff Davis, Reeves, Ward, Loving, Culberson, Hudspeth, El Paso, Winkler, Andrews, Ector, Crane, Upton, Midland, Martin, Dawson, Glasscock, and all those portions of Howard and Borden counties lying south and west of the following described boundary lines: Beginning at a point on the Dawson-Borden county line where the south fork of the Colorado River crosses said line; thence in a southeasterly direction following the meanderings of said South fork of the Colorado River to a point in Borden county whe1e the Big Spring-Gail public road crosses said river; thence in a southerly direction following the said Big Spring-Gail road to a point one mile south of Morris School house in Howard County, the same being at intersection of the Vincent road; thence south along fence to Morgan creek; thence southeasterly along the meanderings of said Morgan creek to the HowardMitchell county line; thence south along said county line to the southeast corner of Howard County.
NEW MEXICO-the counties of Chaves, Eddy, Otero Dona Ana, Luna, Grant and Hidalgo.
ARIZONA - the counties of Cochise, Graham and Greenlee.
Reg. 39. In order to prevent the introduction into the State of Georgia of the Mexican Fruit Fly or Morelos Orange Maggot (Anast1epha lu dens Loew.) known to be present in certain parts of Texas and in Mexico, Central and South America, the shipments into or delivery within the State of Georgia of all fruits known to be host fruits of the said Mexican Fruit Fly (Anastrepha ludens Loew.) including all citrus fruits, apple, plum, quince, peach, pear, mango, Achras sapote, mamey, Annona, guava, and Spondias purpurea originating in or shipped from Counties of Cameron, Hidalgo and Willacy of the State of Texas, and also from Mexico, Central and South America, or from such additional areas which may hereafter be found to be infested by the said Mexican Fruit Fly (Anastre1Jha ludens Loew.), is hereby prohibited.
Any and all such fruits arriving in the State of Georgia in violation of this regulation shall be subject to immediate confiscation and destruction and the violator placed subject to prosecution.
Reg. 40. The importation into the State of Georgia of any and all fruits, vegetables, plants or parts of plants which are hosts of the Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Ceratitis capitata} from Africa, Argentine Republic, Austria, Azores, Bermuda, Brazil, Cape Verde Island, Europe, Hawaiian Island, Madeira and New Zealand, wherein the
26

Mediterranean Fruit Fly is known to exist, is hereby prohibited, and such importations arriving at any port or
station within the State of Georgia shall be subject to immediate confiscation and destruction.

Reg. 41. The importation into the State of Georgia of Importation

the fruit of the Guava, Surinam Cherry, Cuban Plum and Mango from Mexico, Cuba and elsewhere in the West In-

of Plants and parts of Plants from

dies, and from South America and Central America where- Bahamas.

in the West Indian Fruit Fly (Anastrepha fraterculus) is known to occur is hereby prohibited. All of the above

Cuba, India. Jamaica and Panama

mentioned fruit arriving in Georgia in violation of this Canal Zone

rule will be subject to immediate confiscation and destruc- prohibited.

tion.

Reg. 42. The importation into Georgia of all trees, [mportation

plants, vines, shrubs, cuttings, scions, leaves and parts of plants from the Bahamas, Cuba, Costa Rica, India, Jamai-

of Plants and parts of Plants from

ca, and the Panama Canal Zone, and all other countries or Bahamas,

states in which the spiney citrus white fly (Aleurocanthus woglumi) (also known as the "Black Fly" or "Mosca prie-

Cuba,
India, Jamaica and

ta") is known to occur is hereby prohibited. All plants or Panama

pla!J.t products arriving in Georgia in violation of this rule shall be subject to immediate confiscation and destruction.

Canal Zone prohibited.

Reg. 43. In order to prevent the introduction into the

State of Georgia of the Alfalfa Weevil (Phytonomus posti-

cus Gyll.), an insect injurious to alfalfa and other forage

and cover crops, which is known to occur in the states of

Utah, Idaho and Wyoming; in California the counties Lassen, Plumas and Sierra; in Nevada the counties

of of

Alfalfa Weevil.

Churchill, Douglas, Lyon, Esmeralda, Mineral, Nye, Orms-

by, Pershing, Storey, Washoe and White Pine; in Oregon

the counties of Baker, Malheur and Union; and in Colorado

the counties of Delta, Moffat, Rio Blanco, Gunnison, Mon-

trose, Ouray and Routt, all of which being hereafter desig-

nated as infested territory; th~ shipment, transportation

or carrying into the State of Georgia from the above men-

tioned infested territory, and from all other states or coun-

tries which may be or may hereafter become infested with

this insect, of any and all of the following materials is

hereby prohibited.

All alfalfa hay and other hay and cereal straw, alfalfa seed, alfalfa meal, salv grass packing, live stock, nursery stock, used alfalfa milling machinery, and all machinery, implements, bags and other containers that have been used in the milling, baling, harvesting or threshing of alfalfa, from the said infested territory are prohibited entry into the State of Georgia except as hereinafter TJrovided.

SECTION 1. ALFALFA HAY.
Alfalfa hay, and other hay and cereal straw that has been grown, manufactured or stored in the said infested territory is hereby prohibited from entering the State of Georgia for any purpose whatsoever.

SECTION 2. ALFALFA MEAL. Alfalfa meal will be admitted into the State of Georgia
from the said infested area from mills which are approved
27

Narcissus B ulb
Quarantine.

in writing by the State Entomologist as being so constructed and operated as to adequately safeguard the prevention of contamination or infestation of the alfalfa meal by the alfalfa weevil; provided that all such alfalfa meal is sacked and shipped immediately after milling, all of which operations shall be done during the period of November 1st to March 31st; provided further that such alfalfa meal is shipped in new or recleaned burlap bags and loaded in tight railroad cars free from alfalfa hay, other hay and cereal straw; and provided that each shipment of alfalfa meal is accompanied by a ce~ificate signed by the chief inspection officer of the county of origin, establishing the fact that all of the alfalfa meal contained in the shipment has been milled, sacked and shipped in accordance with the above requirements. The certificate must also state the name and location of the mill which manufactured the meal, the name and add1ess of the importer, the amount of the shipment, and the date on which the alfalfa meal was milled, sacked and shipped. A copy of the certificate must be mailed at time of shipment to the State Entomologist, Atlanta, Georgia.
SECTION 3. NURSERY STOCK.
All nursery or ornamental stock or other plants imported or brought into the State of Georgia from the said infested territory must be packed in fresh shavings, excelsior or other suitable packing (except tule, hay or straw) and each shipment must be accompanied by an official certificate signed by the State Entomologist, establishing the fact that each package in the shipment has been fumigated for a period of one hour for alfalfa weevil in an air-tight enclosure, subsequent to being packed for shipment, with hydrocyanic acid gas at the rate of one ounce to each one hundred cubic feet of space.
SECTION 4. USED MILLING MACHINERY.
Used alfalfa meal milling machinery and other machinery and implements that have been used in the infested territory will be admitted into the State of Georgia only when accompanied by a certificate signed by the official Entomologist of the state from which such shipment is made, establishing the fact that all implements and ma chinery included in the shipment have been cleaned and fumigated with hydrocyanic acid gas, as pr ovided in Section 3, immediately before being loaded for shipment.
SECTION 5. ALFALFA SEED.
Alfalfa seed will be admitted into the State of Georgia from said infested territory only when contained in bags or containers which have not been previously used in the carrying of alfalfa products other than recleaned alfalfa seed.
Reg. 44. In order to prevent the introduction into the State of Georgia of certain pests of narcissus bulbs known to be present in other parts of the United States and in foreign countries, and in order to conform to regulations of the Federal Horticultural Board covering the interstate shipment of narcissus bulbs, the shipping or moving of narcissus bulbs into, or within the State of Georgia, shall be governed by the following requirements:
28

Section 1.
Under the name Narcissus bulbs as herein used are included all bulbs of the genus Narcissus, including paper whites, daffodils, jonquils, the so-called Chinese sacred lily or Chinese narcissus and all other species of this genus.
The pests that this quarantine is particularly directed against are the greater bulb fly (Merodon equestris Fab.) the lesser bulb fly (Eumerus strigatus Fallen), and the bulb eelworm (Tylenchus disaci Kuehn).
Section 2.
Narcissus bulbs and potted narcissus plants will not be allowed to be moved, either into or within the State of Georgia, until they have been certified. Certification will depend upon compliance with the requirements of either paragraph (a) or (b) following:
(a) Certification by Inspection. Certification will be made if the bulbs have been found to be apparently free from infestation with the pests named in Section I above after two inspections have been made by an inspector of the Georgia State Board of Entomology or of the Federal Horticultural Board, namely (1) field inspection, during the period beginning immediately prior to flowering and terminating before the maturity and shriveling of the flower, and (2) crop inspection, either at the time of the lifting of the bulbs or in the place of storage or assemblage of the bulbs.
As a condition .for the certification provided for above, the grower will be r equired to present in the form of an affirmation (blanks will be furnished), evidence satisfactory to the said inspector that prior to the planting of the crop concerned all of the planting stock was certified as above as apparently uninfested, or was disinfected in the same manner and method as herein required under paragraph (b) of this section : Provided--That such affirmation shall not be required of plantings prior to 1926, which have remained undisturbed until the season of proposed lifting for replanting or movement, nor as to plantings subsequent to 1926 which remain undisturbed for a period of two years or more, subject as to the latter to the affirmation as to the planting stock concerned.
(b) Cmtific ation by disinfection. Narcissus bulbs which have not been inspected as provided under paragraph (a) above, and all narcissus bulbs which have been found to be infested by the inspector when making the inspections provided for under paragraph (a) above shall not be certified unless and until such bulbs have been disinfected or treated under the direction of, and in manner satisfactory to the inspector.
Based on the inspection required in this section, there will be issued by the Georgia State Board of Entomology to each grower a certificate either of inspection or disinfection, as required by (a) or (b) above, and such number of shipping certificates based thereon as may be necessary for the movement of the crop certified. Such certificate will be issued only for the bulbs which have actually been inspected by the inspector, and the use of such cer-
29

tificate in connection with bulbs which have not been inspected as provided herein is unlawful: P1ovided-That certification of stock assembled from a number of growers shall be conditioned upon the prior inspection and certification as required herein of the plantings and crops of the individual growers concerned.

Section 3.

Persons growing narcissus bulbs with the intention of

requesting certification for movement of the crop either interstate or intrastate shall make application prior to

March 1st to the Georgia State Board of Entomology, Atlanta, Georgia. Application should show the quantity of

bulbs which it is proposed to move, together with exact lo-

cation and contemplated date of shipment. Only one application is necessary to get the two required inspections.

For the second inspection applicants will be required to assemble the bulbs to be inspected and so to place them

that they can be readily examined. If not so placed, in-

spection may be refused.



Section 4.
Every crate, box, or other container of narcissus bulbs that is moved, either interstate or intrastate, shall have securely attached to it the appropriate shipoing certificate as provided in Section 2 above. In the case of carlot shipments or other bulk shipments, such certificate shall accompany the waybill, conductor's manifest, memorandum, or bill of lading pertaining to the shipment.

Such certification shall remain and continue as a con-
dition of any reshipments in original containers of such certified bulbs, but certified bulbs taken from crates or other original containers for reshipment or sale in smaller lots shall have securely attached to each container a tag or label signed by the shipper or seller thereof reading as follows: "The undersigned certifies that the narcissus bulbs contained herein were taken from a shipment of nar-
cissus bulbs certified by the (a) Federal Horticultural Board under Notice of Quarantine No. 62. (b) Georgia State Board of Entomology under Quarantine Regulation No. 44". (Insert either (a) or (b) whichever is applicable).

Section 5.
Outstanding certificates may be withdrawn and further certification refused as to any grower or shipper who has violated any of the rules and regulations herein provided governing the movement, of narcissus bulbs or who has falsely labeled or mislabeled any shipment with the intent of evading any of the provisions of these rules and regulations.

Any and all shipments of narcissus bulbs for delivery in the State of Georgia not made in accordance with the rules and regulations herein provided shall be subject to immediate confiscation and destruction.

Movement of narcissus bulbs interstate is regulated by Quarantine No. 62, of the Federal Horticultural Board,
which see.

30

BEE DISEASE LAW OF GEORGIA

A nd Rulea and Regula tions Adopte d by the Ge orgia State
Boa rd o f E n tomology in Accorda nce There w ith.
An Act to prevent the introduction into and dissemination within the State of Georgia of contagious and infectionus diseases of Honey Bees; providing for the eradication of Bee diseases; Regulations for carrying out the provisions of this Act; Prescribing a penalty for violations, and for other purposes.

WHEREAS, The production of honey, and the sale of Preamble. honey bees and queen bees has become one of the important industries of the State of Georgia, and

WHEREAS, A disease of the honey bee, known as American Foul Brood has been discovered in this State, which if allowed to become generally disseminated will wipe out such industry in this State, and,

WHEREAS, It is important that steps be taken at once to eradicate such disease and to prevent the further introduction of Bee Diseases in this State, Therefore,

Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of

Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by authority of same,

that all Georgia,

honey bees shipped or moved into the State of shall be accompanied by a certificate of inspec-

Certificate >f In-

tion signed by the State .Entomologist, State Apiary In- spection

spector, or corresponding official of the State or country

from which such bees are shipped or moved. Such certifi-

cate shall certify to the apparent freedom of the bees,

and their combs and hives, from contagious and infec-

tious diseases and must be based upon an actual inspection

of the bees themselves within a period of sixty days pre-

ceding the date of shipment; provided, that when honey

bees are to be shipped into this State from other states or

countries wherein no official Apiary inspector or State

Entomologist is available the State Board of Entomology

of the State of Georgia through its chief Executive offi-

cer, may issue permit for such shipment, upon presenta- Permits for tion of suitable evidence, showing such bees to be free shipment.

from disease; and provided further that the provisions of

this Section shall not apply to shipments of live bees in

wire cages, when without combs or honey.

Sec. 2. Be it further enacted that the State Board of

Entomology of the State of Georgia, created by Section

2120 of 1910 code of Georgia, shall have full and plenary

power to deal with the American and European Foul Powers of

Brood, Isle of Wight disease, and all other contagious and infectious diseases of honey bees which, in its opinion,

~n t o mol ogy
Board .

may be prevented, controlled or eradicated and shall have

full power, and is he:r:eby authorized to make, promulgate

and enforce, such rules, ordinances and regulations, and to

do and perform such acts, through its agents or otherwise,

31

Lice nse of owners .
[n s pection.
Re mo val of Infected bees, etc.
Secondhand equipment. P enalt y.

as in its judgment may be necessary to control, eradicate o~ prevent the introduction, spread or dissemination of any and all contagious diseases of honey bees and as far as may be possible, and all such rules, ordinances and regulations of said State Board of Entomology shall have the force and effect of law.
All persons, firms or corporations desiring to carry on a business of the sale of Bees, Queens, Nuclei, etc., shall be required to apply to the Georgia State Board of Entomology for a license so to do, and to accompany such application with fee of $25.00; upon receipt of same, the State Board of Entomology, upon investigation of the party so applying, and at their discretion, shall issue a license to the same. Said license to be revoked by the State Board of Entomology at any time said persons, firm, or corporation shall fail to comply with this law or to carry out the rules and regulations established by the Georgia State Board of Entomology. All fees collected in this manner shall be turned over to the State Treasury. Any person, firm or corporation attempting to do business without such license, or after such license has been revoked, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished as such.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted that the State Board of Entomology of the State of Georgia, its agents and employees shall have the authority to enter any depot, express office, store room, warehouse or premises for the purpose of inspecting any honey bees or beekeeping fixtures or appliances therein for the purpose of ascertaining whether said bees or fixtures are infected with any contagious or infectious diseases or which they may have any reason to believe have or are being transported in violation of any of the provisions of this Act.
The said Board through its agents or employees may require the removal from this state of any honey bees or beekeeping fixtures which have been brought into the State in violation of th.e provision of this act, or if finding any bees or fixtures infected with any contagious or infectious disease, or if finding that such bees or fixtures have been exposed to danger of infection by such diseases, may require the destruction, treatment or disinfection of any such infected or exposed bees, hives, fixtures or appliances.

Sec. 4. Be it furtlier enacted that the shipment or

movement into this State of any used or second-hand bee

hives, honey combs, frames, or other beekeeping fixtures

is hereby prohibited except under such rules and regula-

tions as may be prescribed by the State Board of Ento-

mology in accordance with Section 2 of .this Act.



Sec. 5. Be it further enacted that any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Act, or any of the rules and regulations of the State Board of Entomology, adopted in accordance with the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not more than
32

five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than six months in the county jail.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted that all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved Aug. 16, 1920.

BEE QUARANTINE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF ENTOMOLOGY

The following quarantine rules and regulations have been adopted by the Georgia State Board of Entomology, in accordance with the foregoing Act, approved August 16, 1920, amended August 12, 1921.

These quarantine rules and regulations have the full
force and effect of law. In addition to this their full observance by all bee keepers, especially in sections and localities where American or European foul brood is known to occur, is necessary in order that further spread of these diseases may be prevented and in order that existing infections can be eradicated.

The full and hearty co-operation of all bee keepers in the enforcement of these regulations is most earnestly solicited by the Georgia State Board of Entomology.

"A." The shipment or movement into Georgia, from

other

states

and

countries,

of

used

or

second-hand

bee

Movement of second-

hives, honey combs, frames and other beekeeping fix- hand bee-

tures is hereby prohibited except when are accompanied by the certificate of the

such State

shipments Entomolo-

keeping equipment into Georg ia

gist, State Apiary Inspector or corresponding official of prohibited

the state or country from which said equipment is shipped except

or

moved

to

the

effect

that

the apiary

in

which

such

when
~ertifl e d .

equipment originated has been inspected and found ap-

parent,y free from contagious and infectious diseases;

provided, that in the absence of facilities for such in-

spection and certification, the State Entomologist may is-

sue permits for the shipment into this state of such sec-

ond-hand equipment upon the presentation of suitable evi-

dence going to show that it is not likely to convey any

contagious or infectious diseases of honey bees, or upon

its being properly ,disinfected.

"B." A quarantine is hereby placed by the Georgia

State Board of Entomology on all apiaries, beeyards, and

colonies of bees, within this State, wherein American foul brood, European foul brood or other contagious or infec-

All infected apiarie s are under

tious disease of honey bees is known to exist and hereafter quarantine.

such quarantine shall become effective upon a written no-

tice from the State Entomologist to the owner or person

in charge of apiaries, beeyards, or colonies of bees wherein

American foul brood, European foul brood or other con-

tagious <'r infectious disease is discovered. The removal

of any a:::.d all colonies of bees, queen bees, nuclei and

combs from such diseased and quarantined apiaries is

hereby prohibited until such times as the State Entomolo-

33

Exposure of infec ted hon ey , etc., prohibited.

gist or his duly authorized representative shall have determined and declared that the disease is apnarently eradicated from such diseased or infected apiary; provided, that the State Entomologist may issue permits, prior to such declaration, for the movement of bees or apiaries which have shown infection when in his judgment, such movement will decrease the danger of other apiaries becoming infected or in other ways result in increased protection of the beekeeping interests of the State. The movement of bee hives, frames, supers, extractors and other mechanical equipment from apiaries under quarantine as aforesaid is hereby prohibited, except when such equipment is first disinfected in a manner prescribed and approved of by the State Entomologist.
"C". The exposure by any person of hives, combs, brood or honey from colonies or apiaries which are or have been infected with American or European foul brood or other contagious or infectious disease in such a manner as to expose other bees to the danger of infection, is hereby prohibited and such exposure of hives, combs, brood or honey from infected colonies or apiaries shall be considered a violation of the Act of Georgia, approved August 16, 1920.

Queen bees ; certific a t e or ffidav its requ ir e d .
H oney from disease d or quarantine d apiary must be shipped only in stand a rd t in cans and cannot be sold in Georgia.

"D." The sale, bartering or shipment of queen bees and their attendant bees within this State is hereby prohibited except when accompanied by a copy of a certificate of the current ye.ar from a Government Apiary Inspector or a duly authorized inspector of the Georgia State Board of Entomology to the effect that the apiary from which said queen bees are shipped is apparently free from disease or by a copy of a statement by the queen-breeder or beekeeper, made before a notary public or other officer having a seal that the honey used in making the candy used in the queen mailing cage has been diluted and boiled 30 minutes in a tightly closed vessel.
"E ." The shipment, transportation or movement of honey from the premises of any apiary which is infected with American foul brood or which is under quarantine, on account of the disease having been found therein in accordance with the provisions of this Act, except when such honey is contained in new standard square one to five gallon tin honey cans, free from leaks and free from all traces of honey on the outside and securely crated in regulation honey or "export" wooden cases is hereby forbidden.
The gift, sale or offering for sale within the State of Georgia of honey produced in any apiary which is infected with American foul brood or which is under quarantine by the Georgia State Board of Entomology on account of the disease having been found therein is hereby prohibited.

Danger zone aroun d in~ fected

" F." Every apiary, beeyard or colony of bees situated in the State of Georgia which is, has been or shall become infected with either of the diseases known as American foul brood and European foul brood is hereby declared
34

to be the center of an infected and dangerous zone, which zone shall extend for two .miles in every direction from

prohibited. apiaries;

said center and within which center and zone all honey of bees

bees are declared to be exposed to the danger of infection and likely to harbor and disseminate such infection.

within or out of such zone

The movement of honey bees and of used beekeeping equipment within such zone and the removal therefrom of honey bees or used beekeeping equipment is prohibited; provided, that honey bees and used beekeeping equipment may be moved within such zone or removed therefrom after they have been inspected by a duly qualified agent of the Georgia State Board of Entomology and certified as being apparently free from infection.

The keeping within such zone, of honey bees in boxhives, log "gums" or other form of hive not permitting of the ready removal of all frames and combs therefrom for inspection is hereby prohibited.

Whenever inspection discloses that honey bees are being kept in box-hives or similar containers within such zone the State Entomologist shall cause written notice to be served upon the owner or other person in possession or control of such bees or, if the owner cannot be found, upon .;he owner or person in possession or control of the premises whereon said bees are located, requiring such owner .:>r other person to transfer such bees to movable frame :1ives within a reasonable time thereafter. In event such >wner or other person shall fail or neglect to carry out the :equirements of said order within the time specified, then and in that event such colonies of bees shall be destroyed by the inspector of the Georgia State Board of Entomology for the purpose of preventing their harboring and perpetu-
ating infection.

All the requirements of this rule shall remain in force and effect in every such zone until such time as the State <:ntomologist shall have determined and declared that the iangerous conditions due to the occurrence of American or European foul brood no longer exist therein.

If any shipment of bees, honey combs, second-hand bee hives, frames and other beekeeping fixtures is received from any other States or countries without being accompanied by the proper certificate of the State Entomologist State Apiary Inspector or corresponding official of the State or country from which said shipment is made, it shall be the duty of the express or freight agent to notify at once the State Entomologist, Atlanta, Georgia, that such shipment has been received, giving the name and address of the consignor and consignee. The express or freight agent shall hold the shipment until it has been inspected or until he receives a permit from the State Entomologist to deliver the same to the consignee.
Adopted October 22, 1920.

Atlanta, Gn. 35

GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF ENTOMOLOGY

Atlanta, Georgia

CERTIFIED GEORGIA NURSERIES FOR SEASON 1927-1928

NAME

ADDRESS KIND OF STOCK

Adams, G. C.

Covington Pecan

Alcova Nurseries

Covington Ornamental

Anderson Nursery Co.

Williamson Pecan-Ornamental-Misc.

Anderson, J. 0. & J. L.

West Point Pecan

Ashburn Distributing Co. Ashburn

Pecan

.Ashford Park Nurseries

Atlanta

Ornamental

Baconton Nurseries

Baconton

Pecan

Bailey & Hill

Cobb

Pecan

Banks & Bacon Pecan Co. Glennville Pecan

Barnesville Nursery Co.

Barnesville Pecan

Barrow County Nursery

Carl

Peach

Bartow Pecan Nursery

Bartow

Pecan

Beckenridge, J. M. & Sons Savannah Ornamental

Brewton, J. M. Pecan Co. Glennville Pecan

Bignault Nurseries

Savannah Ornamental

Big Indian Nut Nursery

Monticello Pecan

Blue Ridge Mountain Nurs. Morganton Apple

Blue Ridge Park Nurseries Gain~sville Ornamental

Breland, Blish Nursery

Washington Pecan

Boulder Crest Nurseries

East Atlanta Ornamental

Born's Pecan Farm & Nurs. McRae

Pecan

Boyd Lumber Co.

Whigham Pecan

Bradley-Johnson Pecan Nurs. Walden

Pecan

Broach, H. M.

Putney

Pecan

Brown, B. N.

Baconton

Pecan

Brown Nursery

Alamo

Grape

Bulloch Pecan Nursery

Jimps

Pecan

Bullard Pecan Nursery

Albanv

Pecan

Carrollton Mills Nursery

Carroilton Peach-Ornamental-Misc.

Central Georgia Nurseries Macon

Peach-Pecan

Chapmans Floral Garden

Edisot1

Ornamental

Chapman, S. P.

Adrian

Pecan

Clanton, W. W.

Lanier

Pecan

Claxton Pecan Nursery

Claxton

Pecan

Cloverdale Farm Nursery Sandersville Pecan

Coastal Plains Nursery

Blackshear Pecan-Ornamental-Misc.

Copeland, J. T. & J. H.

Shiloh

Peach

Concord Nurseries

Concord

Miscellaneous

Cook, G. W.

Buena Vista Pecan

Cowan, J. C. Pecan Nursery Baconton

Pecan

Crawford Nurseries

Concord

Peach-Apple-Ornamental

Creatwood Farm Nurseries Smyrna

Ornamental

Crisp-Wilcox Nursery Co. Cordele

Pecan

Crittenden, A. L. & R. W.

Shellman

Pecan

c. Cureton Nurseries
Dahl, A. Co.

Austell Atlanta

Apple-Ornamental Ornamental

Denson Nurseries

Dry Branch Pecan

Dixie Pecan Nursery

Hawkinsville Pecan

Dixie Wholesale Nursery Co. Marietta

Peach

Dole, W. A.

Bainbridge Ornamental

Dover, H. I. Nurseries

Ellijay

Apple

Duncan, A. C. Pecan Nurs. Woodbury Pecan

36

NAME
Duncan, Mrs. S. D. Dunn, A.M. East Macon Cement Works Eatonton Nursery Edgewood Nu1sery Ed's Pecan Nursery Ellijay Nurseries Empire Nurseries Empire Nursery & Seed Co. Epps, Thomas J. Enota Nurseries Eubanks, C. L. Evans County Pecan Co. Fairview Nursery Fairview Nursery Fairview Nurseries Fayette County Nursery Fernwood Nursery H. S. Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Nursery Co. Fitts, C. N. & Son Fleming, L. C. Fleming, P. W. Fletcher, Dr. C. C. Flint River Pecan Co. Fossett, J. T. & J. Ross Forrester Farms Fruitland Nurseries
Garrett, Dr. J. A. Gay, Towns Georgia Nursery Co. Georgia Exp. Station Georgia St. Col. Agriculture Girardeau Nursery Gordon, W. J. Nursery Guerry, Davenport Granger Nursery Gresham West View Florist Griffin Nurseries
Griffin, R. H. Hadden, J. J. Hale, J. L. & S. L. Cowart Harman, Cal. & Chas. Harrell, W. L. Nursery Co. Harris County Nursery Harris, W. H. Harris, Mrs. A. T. Hart, H. C. Hartwell Pecan Nurseries Hastings, H. G. Co. Hill Nursery Hogansville Nurseries Holland Pecan Co. Holt, Lewis H. Holloway, J. W., Sr. Horn, C. H. Hook's, J. H. Farm

ADDRESS
Cornelia Decatur Macon Eatonton Tifton Jackson Ellijay Macon Atlanta Athens Hiawassee Eastman Hagan Concord Ellijay Sandersville Fayetteville Hartwell Rochelle Fitzgerald Dahlonega Baconton Brunswick Moultrie Albany Concord Cairo Augusta
Meigs LaGrange Concord Experiment Athens McRae Rome Macon Da visboro Atlanta Griirin
Cairo Mitchell Sandersville Stovall Fitzgerald Ch'pley Fort Valley Atlanta Barwick Hartwell Atlanta Augusta Hogansville Byron Sande1sville
Meansvill~
Macon Warthen
37

KIND OF STOCK
Ornamental Rose-Ornamental Miscellaneous Peach-Pecan-Orna-Misc.
Pecan Pecan Apple
Miscellaneous Ornamental Pecan Peach Pecan Pecan Miscellaneous Apple Pecan Peach-Apple-Pecan-Orna.
Pecan Pecan Pecan Apple Pecan Miscellaneous Grape-Plum Pecan Peach Pecan Peach-Apple-Pecan-Plum Pear-Ornamental-Misc. Pecan Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Ornamental Miscellaneous Pecan Ornamental Pecan-Ornamental Pecan Ferns Peach-Apple-Pecan Ornamental-Miscel. Pecan Pecan Pecan Pecan Pecan Pecan Pecan Miscellaneous Pecan Pecan Ornamental Ornamental Ornamental Pecan Pecan Pecan Miscellaneous Pecan

NAME

ADDRESS KIND OF STOCK

Howell, F . L.

Warccnton Pecan

Hunnicutt, Walter

Tallulah Falls Forest

Hutchings, Hugh

Rockmart Peach-Apple-Miscell.

Idle Hour Nurseries

Macon

Ornamental

Independent Nursery

Hogansville Ornamental

Jackson County Nursery

Winder

Peach-Apple

Jackson Supply Co.

Baconton

Pecan

Jett, J. D.

Atlanta

Ornamental

Johnson, C. P .

Sasser

Pecan

Johnson, J . E .

Shellman

Pecan

Johnson, J. M.

Shellman

Pecan

Johnson, L. A.

Mt. Airy

Miscellaneous

Joiner Pecan Nursery

Statesboro Pecan

Jones, A. C. Nursery

Meansville Pecan

Jones, Miss Nettie

Athens

Miscellaneous

E . V. Jordan

Milledgeville Ornamental

Jordan, J. G.

Newton

Pecan

Judd, Mrs. M. E .

Dalton

Ornamental

Keheley, J. T.

Newnan

Miscellaneous

Kendrick, W. C.

Griffin

Pecan-Ornamental

Kennedy, Leander M.

Collins

Miscellaneous

Kimbrell, J. 0. & C.

McDonough Pecan

Kinard Pecan

Jackson

Pecan-Ornamental

LaFayette Nursery

LaFayette Pecan-Ornamental

LaGrange Greenhouses

LaGrange Ornamental

Lakewood Nurseries

Atlanta

Ornamental

Lee, W. C.

Grantville Peach-Ornamental-Misc.

Lewis Pecan Nursery

Alapaha

Pecan

Lipscomb Pecan Nursery

Athens

Pecan

Live Oak Gardens

Thomasville Rose-Ornamental

Log Cabin Nurseries

Atlanta Miscellaneous

Lone Star Gardens

Thomasville Rose-Palm-Ornamental

Longview Fruit Farm

McRae

Pecan

Lowe, C. C.

Byron

Pecan

Lynhurst Nursery

Commerce Pecan

McCurley Nurseries

Marietta

Peach-Ornamental

McElroy Pecan Farm & Nurs. Ocilla

Pecan

McGregor Pecan Co.

Ailey

Pecan

McLendon & Owen

Concord

Miscellaneous-Peach

McWilliams, J . W.

East Atlanta Box Wood

Macon Dahlia Gardens

Macon

Ornamental-Dahlia-Pecan

Macon Nurseries

Macon

Ornamental

Magnolia Nurseries

Cairo

Pecan

Manderville Mills

Carrollton Ornamental

Marietta Nursery Co.

Marietta

Peach

Martin, J. C.

Milner

Pecan

Matthews, A . B.

Barnesville Pecan

Meadows, Dr. Jno. M.

Vidalia

Pecan

Middlebrooks, B. W.

Barnesville Pecan

Middle Georgia Nursery Co. Sandersville Pecan

Miller, Chas. C.

Richland

Pecan

Miller, J. R. & J. B.

Baconton

Pecan

Milstead Mills Nursery

Milstead

Oranmental

Mimosa Hall Gardens

Roswell

Oranment.l

Monroe L'dsc'pe & Nurs. Co. Atlanta

Oranmental

Morgan, A. J.

Senoia

Strawberry

Mosley Brothers

Fort Valley Pecan

Morse Brothers

Chattanooga Ornamental

Mount, C. M. Nursery

College Park Pecan

38

NAME

ADDRESS KIND OF STOCK

Milledgeville Nursery Co. National Pecan Groves Newnan Nursery Co.

Milledgeville Pecan

Flintside

Pecan

Newnan

Ornamental

North Georgia Nursery Norton, E. H. Nelson, Juliet Tuggle

Leaf Alapaha Cleveland

Peach-Apple Pecan Forest

Oak Grove Nursery
Ochlocknee Pecan Nursery Oelschig & Sons

Augusta Ochlocknee Savannah

Ornamental Pecan
Ornamental

Oglethorpe County Nursery Lexington Peach-Apple-Pecan

Orr, Craig

Athens

Outz, Wm. F.

Thomasville

Oxford, J. H.

Dawson

Palmer & Wicker Nurs. Co. Camilla

Miscellaneous Miscellaneous P.ecan Pecan Pecan

Parrish Nurseries Pierce County Nursery Pike County Nursery

Valdosta Blackshear Concord

Ornamental
Pecan-Miscellaneous Peach-Miscell.-Apple

Pilcher, Geo. H.

Ornamental Warrenton Pecan

Ponder, J. T. Puryear & Co. Purcell, C. E. Ragsdale, Elmo Nurseries Randolph County Nursery Reichert, C. P. Reese Floral Co. Rhodes, P. E.
Richwood Nursery Rigdon, Wesley Nursery

Whigham Rome
Glennville Cornelia
Shellwan Metcalf Gainesville Athens Cordele Tifton

Pecan Miscellaneous
Pecan-Miscellaneous Ornamental Pecan Pecan Bedding Plants Peach-Apple Pecan Pecan

Roach, John W.

Daisy

Ornamental

Robert Pecan Nursery

Eastman

Pecan

Rome Nurseries

Rome

Apple-Peach-Ornamental

Miscellaneous

Rosedale Gardens
Rose Hill Greenhouses Robinson, W. W. Rucker, W. A. Satilla Nurseries

Waycross Columbus Dublin Alpharetta
Waycro ~ s

Bulbs-Ornamental Ornamental Pecan Apple
Pecan

Shaw, Emmet~ R.

Fort Gaines Pecan

Shiloh Nursery Co.

Shiloh

Apple

Shook, M. Nursery

Hiawassee Miscellaneous

Simpson, Mrs. R. S.

Waverly Hall Miscellaneous

Simpson, W. M.

Smyrna

Ornamental

Sirron Nurseries

Atlanta

Ornamental

Skelton-Burch Nursery

Eastman

P ecan

Simon, S. K.

Albany

Pecan

Smith Bros. Nursery Co.

Concord

Mi.scellaneous

Smith, C. 0 .

Hazlehurst Pecan

Smith, D. J . Pecan Nursery Screven

P ecan

Snoots Nurseries

Lyerly

Miscellaneous

Southern Nut 'Tree Nurseries Thomasville Pecan

Stewart Pecan Nursery

Valdosta

Pecan

Stone, B. W.

Thomasville Pecan

Straub, Joseph & Sons

Rossville

Ornamental

Sunnyland Pecan Groves

Albany

Pecan

Sweetwater Nursery

Whigham Pecans-Satsuma

Tait, C. S. Sr.

Brunswick Miscellaneous

Terry, W. S.

Shellman Pecan

3!)

NAME

ADDRESS

Thomasville Nurseries

Thomasville

Thomasville Plant Co. Tomlinson, G. H. Towaliga Nurseries Townsend, T. J.

Thomasville Putney Goggansville
Alma

Trion Farms

Trion

Tuck, D. E.

Thomasville

Upson Nursery Co. Vickers Nursery

Thomaston Siloam

Wachendorff Brothers Wadley Pecan Nursery

Atlanta Wadley

Warrenton Nursery Warwick Nursery, W. I.

Warrenton Leaf

Westbrook, J. L.

Bremen

Westside Nursery

Atlanta

West View Cemetery Ass'n. Atlanta

West View Gardens White County Nursery

Dawson Cleveland

Wight Nursery & Orchard Co. Cairo

Whiteside Pecan Nursery Macon Wilkinson Est., Mrs. W. A. Eastman

Williams Pecan Nursery

Cordele

Windsor & Co., J . T.

McRae

Woodall, B. Floyd

Milner

Woodlawn Nursery

Greenville

Worth County Nursery

Poulan

Wynn Pecan Groves Nursery Leesburg

Zonachoochee Nursery

Cleveland

KIND OF STOCK
Roses-Ornamentals Roses-Satsumas-Orientals Pecan Miscellaneous Pecan Ornamentals Pecan Pecan-Ornamental Roses-Ornamentals Ornamental Pecan Pecan Apple
Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Ornamentals Ornamentals Miscellaneous
Roses-Satsuma-Grape Pecan Pecan Pecan Pecan Pecan
Ornamental Pecan Pecan Forest

40

LIST OF INSPECTION OFFICIALS OF OTHER STATES

Goorgia Nurserymen and others desiring to ship nursery stock to another State should first learn the requirements of that state and comply with its regulations. This will prevent much delay in transit and also in delivery of shipments.
Duplicate certificates will be issued by this department to all certified nurserymen for filing with officials of other states.
Information in regard to the requirements of the various states can be obtained by writing the official in charge of inspection as 'given below:

ALABAMA-B. P. Livingston, Chief, Division of Plant Industry,

Montgomery, Ala.

ARIZONA-Dr. Oscar C. Barlett, State Entomologist, Phoenix,

Arizona.

ARKANSAS-Paul H. Millar, Chief Inspector, Little Rock, Ark.

CALIFORNIA-W. C. Jacobsen, Chief, Bureau of Plant Quaran-

tine, Sacramento, Calif.

COLORADO-C. P. Gillette, State Entomologist, Fort Collins,

Colorado.

CONNECTICUT-W. E. Britton, State Entomologist, New Haven,

Connecticut.

DELAWARE-Dr. J. F . Adams, State Board of Agriculture,

Dover, Delaware.

.

FLORIDA-.J. C. Goodwin, Nursery Inspector, Gainesville, Fla.

GEORGIA-E. Lee Worsham, State Entomologist, Atlanta, Ga.

IDAHO-M. L. Dean, Director, Bureau of Plant Industry, Boise,

Idaho.

ILLINOIS-P. A. Glenn, Chief Inspector, Urbana, Ill.

INDIANA-Frank N. Wallace, State Entomologist, Indianapolis,

Indiana.

IOWA-Carl J . Drake, State Entomologist, Ames, Iowa.

KANSAS-D.,r. H. B. Hungerford, in charge south half of State,

Lawrence, Kansas.

KANSAS-Geo. A. Dean, Entomologist, in charge north half of

State, Manhattan, Kansas.

KENTUCKY-Prof. H. Garman, State Entomologist, Lexington,

Kentucky.

LOUISANA-W. E. Anderson, Entomologist, Baton Rouge, La.

MAINE-F. H. Dudley, State Ho1ticulturist, Augusta, Me.

MARYLAND-Ernest N. Cory, State Entomologist, College Park,

Maryland.

MASSACHUSETTS-R. H. Allen, Director Division Plant Pest

Control, Boston, Massachusetts.

MICHIGAN-E. C. Mandenberg, Nursery Inspector, Lansing,

Michigan.

MINNESOTA-A. G. Ruggles, State Entomologist, University

Farm, St. Paul, Minnesota.

MISSISSIPPI-Geo. F. Arnold, Nurs~o~ry Inspector, A. and M. Col-

lege, Mississippi.

MISSOURI-L. Haseman, Chief Nursery Inspector, Columbia,

Missouri.

MONTANA-Edward Dickey, Chief, Division of Horticulture,

Missoula, Montana.

NEBRASKA-H. J. McLaughlin, Secretary Department of Agri-

culture, Lincoln, Neb.

41

NEVADA-Geo. G. Schweis, State Quarantine Office, University

of Nevada, Reno, Nevada.



NEW HAMPSHIRE-W. C. O'Kane, State Nursery Inspector,

Durham, New Hampshire. .

NEW JERSEY-Harry B. Weiss, Chief Inspector, Trenton, N. J.

NEW MEXICO-H. L. Kent, President, State College, N. M.

NEW YORK-B. D. Van Buren, Director, Bureau of Plant Indus-

try, Albany, N. Y.



NORTH CAROLINA-R. W. Leiby, State Entomologist, Raleigh,

North Carolina.

NORTH DAKOTA-J. A. Munro, Nursery Inspector, State Col-

lege Station, Fargo, North Dakota.

OHIO-Richard Faxon, Chief, Division of Plant Industry, Colum-

bus, Ohio.

OKLAHOMA-Thomas B. Gordon, State Nursery Inspector, Okla-

homa City, Oklahoma.

OREGON-J. E. Stansberry, State Inspector, Portland, Ore.

PENNSYLVANIIA-R. H. Bell, Bureau of Plant Industry, Har-

risburg, Pennsylvania.

RHODE ISLAND-A. E. Stone, State Entomologist, Providence,

Rhode Island.

SOUTH CAROLINA-State Crop Pest Commission, Clemson Col-

lege, South Carolina.

SOUTH DAKOTA-Division of Inspections, Department of Agri-

culture, Pierre, S. D.

TENNESSEE-G. M. Bentley, State Entomologist, Knoxville,

Tennessee.

TEXAS-J. M. Del Curto, Department of Agriculture, Austin,

Texas.

UTAH-Heber J. Webb, State Crop Inspector, Salt Lake City,

Utah.

VERMONT-M. B. Cummings, State Nursery Inspector, Burling-

ton, Vermont.

VIRGINIA-G. T. French, State Entomologist, Richmond, Vir-

ginia.

WASHINGTON-J. I. Griner, Supervisor of Horticulture, Olym-

pia, Washington.

,

WEST VIRGINIA-W. E. Rumsey, State Entomologist, Charles-

ton, West Virginia.

WISCONSIN-E. L. Chambers, State Entomologist, Madison,

Wisconsin.

WYOMI~G-Aven Nelson, Secretary, Board of Horticulture, Lara-

mie, Wyoming.

42

INSTRUCTIONS TO NURSERYMEN
What is nursery stock? All woody perennials, greenhouse plants, strawberry and sweet pota to plants, regardless of whether grown in open or under glass are included for inspection under the laws of Georgia.
You must supply yourself with a good fumigating box before a license can be issued. The box should be completed before the Inspector inspects your nursery as the expenses of a second trip to inspect the fumigating outfit will have to be charged to the nurseryman.
All hardy nursery stock, including pecans, must be fumigated.
File with the Georgia State Board of Entomology a bond for $1,000 to the effect that your stock will come true to name, be as represented, etc. Either a surety company or two uninterested persons owning $1,000.00 worth of unincumbered real estate will be acceptable as your bondsmen. (Blank bonds will be furnished upon request.)
The affidavit which is printed on the reverse side of the bond must be executed before a license can be issued.
All nursery stock moved, regardless of distance or means of transportation, must have a certificate tag attached.
The license fee is $5.00 per year and the tags are issued at actual cost.
Agents operating in Georgia for nurserymen in the state or outside of the state must procure a license. The price of this license is $1.00. Dealers are classified as nurserymen.
All landscape gardeners or architects must stand examination and procure a license liefore practicing in the State of Georgia. The price of this license is $5.00.
Ship only clean healthy stock. Many of your shipments will be inspected while in transit and if one shipment of diseased _or insect infested material is intercepted your certificate will be revoked.
No citrus stock will be admitted into Georgia except by special permit.
No nursery stock will be admitted from sections of states where the Japanese Camphor Scale is present.
All varieties of five-leaf pine, currants and gooseberries will not be admitted into Georgia under any condition.
Shipment of plants from the Japanese beetle, European corn-borer, Gypsy and Brown-tail moth areas will not be admitted unless shipped in strict accordance with the Federal government requirements, and under the personal supervision of a Federal Inspector.
Sweet potato plants and tubers will not be admitted from sections where sweet potato foot-rot and sweet potato weevil occur.
Sweet potato plant growers must secure three inspections, viz: field, storage and plant bed inspections. Seed Potatoes must be disinfected :n a Corrosive Sublimate solution before bedding. No license is required of potato plant growers, but the inspections must be made and a ::ertificate tag must be attached to each shipment of plants before ~t leaves the property on which grown.
43