^AlA'^- UVt^fc"^ ' ITkTTSD states DEPAETL/iEHT OF AGRICULTURE Agricultural Research Administration Barea.u of Entomology and Plant Qoarantiue Washington 25 » ^» C. 3.E.P.(^ 578-UO, Supplement No. 1 SUl^MARY OP PUERTO RICO PLAIOT SHIPPING REQUIRH^NTS Recent plant-quarantine actions "by Puerto Rico which modify B.E.P.Q, 57^-^0, Summary of Ins\ilar Nursery Stock Shipping Requirements and Plant Q]aarr;ntines Affecting Interstate Shipments, are as follows: 1. Cotton Lint (Quarantine No. 7i issued Aug. 20, 195l)» — ^6 movement of cotton lint from the United States, its Territories, or Island Possessions into Puerto Rico is prohihited. (See 2.3. P. Q. 578-1+0, p. U, ) 2. Tristeza of Citrus (Quarantine Ho. 9» issued Sept. 17, 1952). — No move- ment is allowed of any vegetative portions of orange, grapefruit, lemon, lime, and all other members of the family Rutaceae from any citrus-growing State into Puerto Rico. (Nevr quarantine; add to B.jS.P.Q. 578-^'+0. ) 3. Boll Weevil and Other Cotton Pests (Act No. 35» Sec. 1, as amended by Act No. 107 of Apr, 25, 1950) • — Unginxied cotton, seed cotton, and other cottonseed products, except oil and cottonseed cake and meal, must be ac- companied by certification that the locality in which such products originated is free from boll weevil or other cotton pests or diseases not widely prevalent in Puerto Rico. Cottonseed cake and meal, upon arrival in Puerto Rico, shall be subject to suitable protective measures and shall be fumigated as a condition of entry. The use of any of these products as packing material for other commodities shipped to Puerto Rico or in any other form is prohibited. (See B.E.P.Q. 57S-UO, p. 5.) The foregoing summary v;as reviewed and approved on May I5, 1953 1 by Luis A. Catoni, Director, Plant Quarantine Service* June 9, 1953 /s/ Avery £. Ilo^rb Approved Chief, Bureau of Enoomology and Plant Quarantine UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 3 1262 09314 8699