Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
ENT0M0[0C|ST C0MP P|LESSTATE
 PLAN I LAWS

l eS uldtlOHS dppIylnS to lnlS Stdte, anu the following abstract of them has been prepared. They will be of special value at this time to farmers and 
 The Arizona crop pest law requires that all nursery stock shipped into Arizona from any other state or coun- ty shall be prominently labeled with the name and address of both the shipper and consignee, and shall be accompanied by a certificate of in spection dated within one year. or copy of such certificate, by duly authorized official of the state or county in which said stock was grown. All shipments from other states or counties into the state, con- sisting of or containing plants, fruits, | vegetables. or seed, which were not | grown in the locality from which | shipment was made, must, in addi | tion, specify where such plants or | products were grown. Shipments into 1 the state of Arizona shall conform | to any rules or regulations promul- | gated by the commissions of agricul | ture and horticulture. (Sec. g, Par. | 3312.)
 It is required of common carriers | that all shipments of plants into the | state of Arizona be held and not de- livered to consignee until inspected by an Arizona crop pest inspector and a certificate of release issued in each case to the common carrier and to the consignee All stock which is found apparently free from insect pests and plant diseases of all kinds is promptly released for delivery.
 It is assumed that before ship ,otn tl,a c-+at to ne Arr, zona every practicable effort has been made by the shipper to eliminate diseased and insect infested trees and plants. Arizona inspectors are not authorized to attempt to separate out apparently uninfested trees or other plants of the kinds which are found infested or diseased in any degree or to attempt to treat such trees or plants with few exceptions. Such exceptions include pests which are of common occurrence in the To- cality where the shipment is received
 Certificates accompanying ship ments stating that certain infested trees or other plants have been fumi- gated, dipped or otherwise treated with insecticides are valueless III Arizona.
 In addition to the prohibitions and restrictions imposed by the quaran- tine orders the Arizona commits sion of agriculture and horticulture, nurserymen should observe the quai antines and restrictive orders of the federal horticultural board. Informa- tion concerning these may be found in the monthly Service and Regula- tory Announcements published by the federal horticultural board of the United States department of agricul- ture.
 Prohibited Shipments Hay, straw, grain, alfalfa seeo, nursery stock, vegetables and fruit, from sections infested with the alfalfa weevil including Gan. 15, 191S) the states of Utah and Idaho. the coun- ties of Uinta, Lincoln and Sweet water in the state of Wyoming and Delta county in the state of Colo rado Quarantine Order No. D. Oranges, guavas and mangoes, grown in the republic of Mexico | Quarantine Order No. 3, a later Mexican fruit fly quarantine (No. 5 of the federal horticultural board pro- hibits the importation of grapefruit, l sweet lines, archras sapotes, peaches l and plums in addition to orange, i guavas and mangoes.
 Rooted grape vines, from that part of the state of California lying north of the north line of San Luis Oblspe, Kern and San Bernardino counties. l Quarantine Order No. 4)
 Olive trees, nursery stock and root ed cuttings, from all outside sources. | Quarantine Order No. 12)
 Citrus fruits, trees, plants, seeds, buds and scions, from all outside
 
 seeds, buds and scions may be admit ted from the state O. California, Quarantine Order No. 13.)
 Cape jessamine, privets and rub Der plants, from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Yuba county, California. Quarantine Order No. 13.)
 Sweet potatoes and sweet potato plants or sets, from Texas, Louisiana, Florida and Mississippi. (Quarantine Order No 14)
 Seed cotton and cotton seed, from all outside sources except that part of the state of California adjoining the Colorado river and included in the Yuma reclamation project Guar antine Order No. 15)
 Peach, nectarine and apricot trees
 or cuttings, gratis, scions, buds, pits
 or roots of such trees, from the states [ of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York New Jersey, Dela-
 ware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, West
 Virginia. Virginia, North Carolina
 Tennessee. Kentucky, Mississippi, h.
 diana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Ar kansas. Nevada, Florida, and the Province of Ontaria in Canada Quarantine Order No. 16.) Five leaf pines and currant and gooseberry plants, from any state east Of and including the states of Mime. sota. Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas an. Louisiana. (Federal Horticultura Board Quarantine No. 26) Nursery stock, including field growr florists stock and excepting bedding plants and other herbaceous plant. and roots, from the quarantined DOT, tions of the New England states a: specified in Quarantine No. 27 of thu federal horticultural board For information concerning prohib ited shipments from foreign countries
 see Service X Regulatory Announce ments," federal horticultural board. Restricted Shipments
 Household or emigrants goods ant live stock, from the states of Utal
 and Idaho, the counties of Uinta Lincoln and Sweetwater in the stat
 of Wyoming, and Delta county, Colo rado except when accompanied by
 special certificate as provided il Quarantine Order No. 1.
 Grape cuttings, from the state o California north of the north line 0 N Gov ,,;s OhiSno Korr ap1 Co.,, Dow