UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT 0? AGRICULTURE Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine Washington, D. C. 3. E. P. Q.~ 31U, Supplement No. 8 January 21, 1935. CENTRAL AMERICA PLA^-QUARAHTIHE IMPORT EI3TPICTI0!:S REPUBLIC OF SALYAL0P Decree No. 2oo of October IS- 19, 1933 (Diario Oficial No. 236, Oct. 26, 1935)j imposes certification requirements on plant material offered for entry into the Republic of Salvador. Tne text of this decree (in translation) follows: Article 1. The plant material included in the following tariff numbers has been exempted from import duty and consular fees for visaing invoices and shipping papers: 321-1-30-001 Seeds, bulbs, roots, rootstochs, bulbous roots, and shoots, inedible. 321-1-30-002 Cottonseed for planting. Art. 2. The following notes are inserted: Note No- 3?1 (a). Plants and seeds that fall within this chapter and may at the same time serve as food products for consumption, are placed as such in section 2, title 1, chapter 2. Note No. 321 (b). Eor the entry of plants and seeds that fall under this chapter, the customs offices of the Republic will require of the inter- ested person a certificate of the corresponding agricultural phytosanitary office, visaed by the Consul of Salvador. The attestation of these docu- ments is free. If shipments of plants and seeds are not accompanied by the said certificate, the Ministry of Agriculture may order the destruction of plants and seeds which may be imported into Salvador, if in its opinion the said plants and seeds involve danger if propagated; furthermore, the Ministry is authorized to order the fumigation of the same at the expense of the inter- ested persons at any place deemed suitable, if the corresponding certificate is not presented. Art. 3« 5The preceding regulations become effective with plants and seeds loaded 3^ days after the approval of the present decree, as indicated by the bill of lading. LEE A. STRONG, Chief, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 3 1262 09245 1292