. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Dkcdubbb '60, 1920 The Florists^ Review 19 lumuiiiviioiRmioioioiR;^ ONE YEAR OF QUARANTINE. TEDERAL BOABD'S BEFOBT. For First Year Under Quarantine 37. The annual report of the Federal Hor- ticultural Board, submitted by Chairman C. L. Marlatt to Secretary of Agricul- ture Meredith, is of especial interest this year because of the summary it gives of the first year's operation of Quarantine 37 and the result upon this country's horticultural imports. Ee- garding this subject the report says: "Quarantine 37, which applies new and important proh
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Dkcdubbb '60, 1920 The Florists^ Review 19 lumuiiiviioiRmioioioiR;^ ONE YEAR OF QUARANTINE. TEDERAL BOABD'S BEFOBT. For First Year Under Quarantine 37. The annual report of the Federal Hor- ticultural Board, submitted by Chairman C. L. Marlatt to Secretary of Agricul- ture Meredith, is of especial interest this year because of the summary it gives of the first year's operation of Quarantine 37 and the result upon this country's horticultural imports. Ee- garding this subject the report says: "Quarantine 37, which applies new and important prohibitions and restric- tions on the entry into the United States of nursery stock, plants and seeds, be- came effective June 1, 1919. The fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, therefore, represents the first year's record of the enforcement of this quarantine. Under this quarantine three classes of entry are provided for: "1. Entry of fruits, vegetables, ce- reals and other plant products which are capable of propagation, intended for medicinal, food or manufacturing pur- poses, and field, vegetable and flower seeds. These classes are permitted en- try without permit or other restrictions and therefore no record has been kept by the board of such importations. "2. Nursery stock and other plants and seeds for which permit is required, but of which unlimited commercial im- portation is permitted. This class is restricted to five categories, chiefly cer- tain bulbs, fruit stocks and rose stocks and seeds of trees and ornamental shrubs for propagation. "3. Entry of any of the prohibited classes of nursery stock under special permits for the purpose of keeping the country supplied with new varieties and necessary propagating stock; in other words, for the establishment of repro- "luction enterprises in this country so that as soon as possible this country shall be independent of all foreign sup- jilies of that character. Imports of Stock Allowed Entry. "The three
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
