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(A) From the quarantine area except to another portion of the quarantine area or except when authorized under permit as provided in paragraphs (7) and (8).
(B) From the regulated area except to another portion of the regulated area or to the quarantine area or under permit to the suppressive area as provided in paragraph (3).
(C) From the suppressive area except to the quarantine area, to another portion of the suppressive area under permit as provided in paragraphs (3) and (5), or under permit to the regulated area as provided in paragraph (3).
(2) Propagation of Articles and Commodities Covered in this Section. All buds, cuttings, and scions used in the propagation of trees described in subsection (e) shall be taken from source trees which have been tested to the satisfaction of the department and found free from tristeza. No buds, cuttings, or scions from untested or tristeza infected source trees may be used for propagation of articles and commodities covered in this section. Records shall be maintained of each source tree, the quantity of propagative material taken from each source tree, and the progeny trees in the nursery produced therefrom for five years after production. The records shall be made available for review by the county agricultural commissioner during normal business hours.
(3) Moving Permits for Movement into, within, or from the Suppressive Area. The agricultural commissioner at origin may issue moving permits authorizing movement of articles and commodities covered into, within, or from the suppressive area provided that the articles and commodities have been tested for tristeza to the satisfaction of the department and no evidence of tristeza was found, or all buds, cuttings, scions or top-worked trees used in the production of the trees, or being moved as such are from source trees or trees in a nursery increase block which have been so tested.
(4) Record of Tested Source Trees and Trees Produced From Nursery Increase Blocks. In order that trees produced from buds, cuttings, or scions taken from tristeza tested source trees or nursery increase blocks may later be moved under a moving permit in accordance with paragraph (3), the agricultural commissioner shall cause a record to be kept of each source tree; the kind and amount of buds, cuttings, or scions taken from each source tree; and the kind, number, and location in the nursery of the progeny trees produced therefrom for five years after production.
(5) Cutting Permit Required for Taking or Moving Budwood Within the Suppressive Area. No buds, cuttings, or scions of host trees described in subsection (e) shall be cut or otherwise taken from such trees within the suppressive area or moved within or from any such area for propagation, unless a cutting permit has been secured from the agricultural commissioner prior to cutting or taking or moving same. Cutting permits may be issued within the suppressive area provided the source tree has been tested for tristeza to the satisfaction of the department and no evidence of tristeza was found. Such a cutting permit shall set forth the amount and kind of buds, cuttings, and scions in the shipment accompanied thereby and the name and address of the consignee.
(6) The issuance of cutting and moving permits under the terms of this regulation also applies to nursery increase blocks. Nursery increase block means a planting of citrus nursery stock propagated using budwood and/or scionwood from trees which have been tested for tristeza to the satisfaction of the department. Top-worked trees may qualify as nursery increase blocks provided that they are tested to the satisfaction of the department and found free of tristeza. The county agricultural commissioner at origin may approve such nursery or top-worked trees, which do not exceed 18 months from time of budding, to be used as a supplementary source of buds, cuttings or scions. The agricultural commissioner shall cause a record to be kept as provided in paragraph (4).
(7) Permits Involving Movement into or through the Regulated Area for Fumigation. The agricultural commissioner may issue permits autho-rizing the movement of articles and commodities covered from the quarantine area into or through the regulated area for fumigation and prompt return to the quarantine area. The articles and commodities shall be treated for tristeza vector elimination immediately prior to such movement in a manner approved by the department and shall be moved in wrapped bales, bundles, or closed containers in a closed conveyance. Such permits shall be valid for only the time specified in the permit and shall not authorize the articles and commodities to remain outside the quarantine area longer than 48 hours.(8) Movement in Transit through the Quarantine Area. Articles and commodities covered originating outside of the quarantine area may be moved through such area without delay or diversion in wrapped bales, bundles, or closed containers, or in a closed conveyance into which no other articles and commodities covered are placed while within the quarantine area.



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3408. Gypsy Moth Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 9).



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3409. Pink Bollworm Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 10).
A quarantine is established against the following pest, its hosts, and possible carriers:
(a) Pest. Pink bollworm, Pectinophora gossypiella, a moth, family Gelechiidae, which in the laval stage feeds in cotton bolls.
(b) Area Under Quarantine. The entire State of California.
(1) Infested Areas.
(A) Generally Infested Area. Inyo County and all that part of California south of and including Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties.
(B) Lightly Infested Area. Fresno County, Kern County, Kings County, Madera County, Merced County, San Benito County, and Tulare County.
(c) Articles and Commodities Covered.
(1) Okra ( Hibiscus esculentus) and kenaf ( Hibiscus cannabinus), all parts of the plants including seeds and pods.
(2) Cotton and wild cotton of the genera Gossypium and Thurberia, including all parts of the plants.
(3) Seed cotton.
(4) Cotton lint.
(5) Cotton linters.
(6) Cotton waste, all waste produced from the processing of cotton at gins, cottonseed oil mills or textile mills in any form or under any trade designation. (See also Gin Trash.)
(7) Gin trash, all the material produced during the cleaning and ginning of seed cotton, bollies, or snapped cotton, except the cotton lint, cottonseed and cotton waste.
(8) Cottonseed.
(9) Cottonseed hulls.
(10) Used bagging, used cotton-picker sacks, and other used containers and wrappers for any products from cotton plants.
(11) Used cotton harvesting equipment, ginning and oil mill equipment, and other cotton processing machinery, and other farm equipment which has been used in connection with growing, harvesting, ginning, compressing, or processing raw cotton or raw cotton products.
(12) Any other products or articles, of any character whatsoever, determined by an inspector to be infested with live pink bollworm or to present a hazard of the introduction and spread of pink bollworm.
(d) Restrictions.
(1) Cotton Plants and General Trash Prohibited. Cotton plants and parts thereof, such as packing or as contamination or in association with any other products, article or thing, and gin trash except for harvested seed cotton and producs derived from seed cotton are prohibited movement from the infested areas, except that movement is permitted from the lightly infested area into the generally infested area.
(2) Treatment Certificates or Permit Required. Except as hereinafter exempted, articles and commodities covered shall not be transported or moved by any means from the infested areas unless accompanied by a certificate of treatment for pink bollworm issued by the county agricultural commissioner or a permit issued by the director.
(3) Exemptions. The following articles and commodities may be transported or moved from the infested area without a certificate of treatment or permit under the conditions set forth below:
(A) Compressed baled cotton lint, linters, and lint cleaner waste when such products have been given standard or equivalent compression (22 pounds per cubic foot or 352.3 kilograms per cubic meter) and are free from surface contaminants capable of harboring pink bollworm.
(B) Samples of cotton lint and cotton linters of the usual trade size.
(C) Cottonseed from the lightly infested area may move anywhere within California except to feed mills or persons producing feed that contains whole cottonseed and such feed is or is likely to be shipped out of state.
(D) Cottonseed from the genrally infested area may move within the generally infested area except to feed mills or persons producing feed that contains whole cottonseed and such feed is or is likely to be shipped out of state.
(4) Fumigation Required for Mechanical Picking Machines. Mechanical cotton picking machines shall not be moved from the infested areas, or within the infested areas when moving from the generally infested area to the lightly infested area, unless the commissioner determines that the machines have been fumigated as prescribed by the director, immediately prior to shipment, and issues a fumigation certificate.
(5) Certified Okra From the Infested Areas Permitted Movement Within California. Okra grown in the invested areas may be transported or moved within California from those areas when accompanied by a certificate issued by the county agricultural commissioner at origin. No movement is permitted from the generally infested into the lightly infested area. A grower to be eligible to be issued such a certificate must:
(A) Designate property where the okra was grown.
(B) Control property where the okra was grown to the extent that on such property compliance can be guaranteed as to planting and plow-up dates, or other cultural practices, that may be required by the county agricultural commissioner.
(C) Control the packing of the okra so that only okra three and a half inches (3 1/2 "; 9.89 cm) or smaller will be packed.
(D) Make certain a valid certifcate is attached to each set of bills accompanying a shipment.
(E) Designate the name of the individual, trucking concern, or other transportation concern that will transport the okra.
Only the grower or individuals or concerns so designated will be permitted to use the certificate and transport the okra from the infested areas.
(6) Assembly of Articles and Commodities for Inspection. Persons intending to move any article or commodity covered from the infested areas shall make application for inspection as far in advance as possible, shall so handle such articles and commodities as to safeguard them from infestation, and shall assemble them at such points and in such manner as the commissioner, his deputy or inspector shall designate to facilitate inspection.



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3410. Hydrilla Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 13).
A quarantine is established against the following pest, its hosts, and possible carriers:
(a) Pest. Hydrilla, Hydrilla verticillata an aquatic weed that can, by its thick growth, restrict water flow and make recreational lakes and ponds unusable. It is a monocotyledonous plant of the family Hydrocharitaceae.
(b) Area Under Quarantine. Any body of water including lake, river, stream, canal, or pond, declared by the director to be infested with hydrilla.
(c) Articles and Commodities Covered.
(1) Commodities Covered. Hydrilla ( Hydrilla verticillata) plants or parts of plants capable of growing, including parts of stems, tubers, and turions.
(2) Articles Covered. Any products, articles, implements, conveyances (including boats), or any appliance capable of transporting viable plant parts from the area under quarantine
(d) Restrictions.
(1) Movement of Commodities Covered Prohibited. The movement of commodities covered is prohibited from the area under quarantine.
(2) Movement of Articles Covered. All covered may be restricted from access to water infested with hydrilla. In addition said articles may be restricted movement from water infested with hydrilla.



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3411. Pear-Juniper Rust Disease Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 14).



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302, and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302, and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3412. Woolly Whitefly Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 15).



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3413. Club Root Disease Interior Quarantine.



Note: Authority cited: Sections 16, 106 and 108 (renumbered 407, 5024, 5321- 5323, 5761-5763, 1967 Stats. C. 15), Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3414. Cherry Fruit Fly Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 17).
A quarantine is established effective July 18, 1950, against the following pest, its hosts, and possible carriers:
(a) Pest. Western cherry fruit fly ( Rhagoletis indifferens). The larva or maggot of the fly of the family Tephritidae feeds inside the cherry fruit causing severe losses in value of the crop.
(b) Area Under Quarantine. The entire county of Siskiyou and portions of Humboldt, Shasta, and Trinity counties bounded by a line drawn as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of Siskiyou County; thence east along the north boundary of Siskiyou County to the Siskiyou Modoc County line; thence south along the east boundary of Siskiyou County to the Shasta County line; thence east along the north boundary of Shasta County to the Lassen County line; thence south along the east boundary of Shasta County to State Highway 299; thence generally westerly along State Highway 299 to the Redding City limit line; thence along the northernmost portion of the Redding City limit line back to State Highway 299; thence continuing generally westerly along State Highway 299 to the point where the highway crosses the Trinity River; thence generally westerly along the north shoreline of the Trinity River to its intersection with the north line of Township 4 north (Humboldt Base); thence west along the north line of Township 4 north to the east line of Range 2 east (Humboldt Meridian); thence north along the east line of Range 2 east to the north line of Township 11 north (Humboldt Base); thence east along the north line of Township 11 north to the west boundary of Siskiyou County; thence northerly along the west boundary of Siskiyou County to the point of beginning.
(c) Commodities and Articles Covered.
(1) Fresh fruit of all domestic and wild varieties of cherries.
(2) Soil from under cherry trees and within the drip line.
(d) Restrictions.
(1) Infested Property Defined. As used in this regulation, an "Infested Property" shall mean a property on which the pest herein quarantined against exists or has been known to exist in any living stage of development.
(2) Cherry-Fruits and Soil Prohibited Movement From Infested Properties. Cherry-fruits, and soil as such or in association with plants are prohibited movement from any infested property, otherwise no restrictions are placed by this regulation on the movement of restricted articles between points within the area under quarantine involving no movement outside thereof.
(3) Cherry-Fruits Prohibited Movement Outside Area Under Quarantine. Cherry-fruits are prohibited movement from any point within the area under quarantine to any point outside thereof.



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302, and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302, and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3415. Yellow Leaf Roll of Peach, Interior Quarantine.



Note: New Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302, 5322 and 5761, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3416. Hall Scale Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 19).



s 3417. Mexican Fruit Fly Interior Quarantine.
A quarantine is established against the following pest, its hosts and possible carriers.
(a) Pest. Mexican fruit fly (Anastrepha ludens).
(b) Area Under Quarantine.
[Reserved]
(c) Articles and Commodities Covered. The following are declared to be hosts and possible carriers of Mexican fruit fly.
(1) All fruit of the following plants:
Annona spp. Cherimoya, Annona
Casimiroa spp. Sapote
Citrus spp. Citrus, except Lemon and
Sour Lime
Cydonia oblonga Quince
Eugenia spp. Rose apple
Malus sylvestris Apple
Mammea spp. Mamey
Mangifera indica Mango
Persea americana Avocado
Prunus americana Native American plum
Prunus armeniaca Apricot
Prunus domestica Plum, Prune
Prunus persica Peach and Nectarine
Prunus salicina Japanese plum
Psidium spp. Guava
Punica granatum Pomegranate
Pyrus communis Pear
Sapotaceae Sapota, Sapote, Sapodillas
Sargentia spp. Sargentia
Spondias purpurea Ciruelas, Spanish plum

(2) Soil within the drip area of plants producing, or which have produced, fruit listed in (c)(1) above.
(3) Any other product, article, or means of conveyance when it is determined by the director or county agricultural commissioner to present a hazard of spreading live Mexican fruit fly and the person in possession thereof has been so notified.
(d) Restrictions.
(1) At the wholesale level, articles and commodities covered which have been commercially produced within the area under quarantine are prohibited movement from or within the area under quarantine except in accordance with the following provisions:
(A) The commodity has been treated for Mexican fruit fly in a manner approved by the director, is transported in a manner approved by the director to preclude exposure to Mexican fruit fly, and is accompanied by a certificate, verifying compliance with the above requirements, issued by the director or county agricultural commissioner; or,
(B) The commodity is moving for treatment for Mexican fruit fly or processing and in a manner approved by the director to preclude exposure to Mexican fruit fly, and is accompanied by a written document affirming that movement has been authorized by the director or county agricultural commissioner.
(2) At the wholesale level, articles and commodities covered which have been commercially produced outside the area under quarantine are prohibited movement into the area under quarantine except when accompanied by a shipping document indicating the point of origin and destination and moved in accordance with the following provisions:
(A) The commodity is moving directly through the area under quarantine without delay in an enclosed vehicle or completely enclosed by a covering to prevent exposure to Mexican fruit fly; or,
(B) The commodity is destined to a permanent wholesale or retail establishment and is transported in an enclosed vehicle or completely enclosed by a covering to prevent exposure to Mexican fruit fly; or,
(C) The commodity is destined to a commercial processing facility.
(3) At the retail level, articles and commodities covered which have been commercially produced are prohibited movement from or within the area under quarantine except when the person in possession has a sales slip or other comparable document showing the commodity was purchased from a commercial establishment.
(4) Articles and commodities covered which have been noncommercially produced within the area under quarantine, including "backyard" production, are prohibited movement from the premises where grown except under written authorization of the director or county agricultural commissioner.
(5) Articles and commodities covered which have been noncommercially produced outside the area under quarantine are prohibited movement into the area under quarantine except when the person in possession has signed a statement showing the commodity, amount, origin, destination, and date of transportation.
(6) Within the area under quarantine, no wholesale or retail establishment shall handle, sell, or offer for sale any article or commodity covered unless such commodities at all times are maintained in a manner approved by the director to preclude exposure to Mexican fruit fly. No commodity covered shall be held for sale or sold from a truck, trailer, or other mobile vehicle.



Note: Authority: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3418. Khapra Beetle Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 21).



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302, 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3419. Date Palm Disease Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 24).
A quarantine is established against the following pest, its hosts, and possible carriers.
(a) Pest. A form of the fungus, Fusarium oxysporum, which initiates a serious disease in Canary Island date palm, Phoenix canariensis, and clump palm, P. reclinata. Seedlings of the date palm, P. dactylifera, are killed when injected with, or planted in soil infested with, the pathogen. There is reasonable cause to presume that this fungus isolate will be pathogenic to mature date palms, P. dactylifera, and other palms of the genus Phoenix.
(b) Quarantine Area. The quarantine area shall be all of California except the protected area. The protected area is:
(1) Imperial County -the entire county.
(2) Inyo County -Township 27 north, Range 1 east, which includes the Furnace Creek Ranch of Death Valley.
(3) Riverside County -all of Riverside County east of the eastern boundary of Range 2 east. (This boundary line runs north and south just east of the Town of Cabazon in Riverside County.)
(c) Commodities Covered and Articles Covered.
(1) All plants and parts for propagation, including seed, of the palm genus Phoenix
(2) Saws, knives, or other tools used for trimming or pruning palms of the genus Phoenix
(d) Restrictions. The commodities covered are prohibited movement into the protected area, except that trimming or pruning tools will be allowed movement into the protected area when certified by a plant quarantine officer as being sterilized in an approved manner. The movement of the commodities and articles covered is not restricted in any way when such movement is entirely within the quarantine area or entirely within the protected area.
(e) Exceptions.
(1) There are no restrictions of movement through the area as long as the commodities covered are neither in transit more than 48 hours nor off-loaded enroute.
(2) The Director may issue special permits allowing entry of commodities otherwise prohibited. The permit shall state any and all mandatory provisions or conditions under which entry will be allowed.



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302, and 5322, of the Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302, and 5322 of the Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3420. Japanese Beetle Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 25).



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3421. Apple Maggot Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 26).



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3422. Caribbean Fruit Fly Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 27).



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3423. Oriental Fruit Fly Interior Quarantine (Quarantine Regulation 28).
A quarantine is established against the following pest, its hosts, and possible carriers.
(a) Pest. Oriental fruit fly (Dacus dorsalis).
(b) Area Under Quarantine.
(1) That portion of San Bernardino County in the Rialto area bounded by a line as follows: Beginning at the intersection of State Highway 210 and East Avenue; then northerly along East Avenue to its intersection with Banyan Street; then, easterly, northeasterly, northerly and northeasterly along Banyan Street to its intersection with Wardman Bullock Road; then, northerly and northwesterly along Wardman Bullock Road to its intersection with Colonbero Road; then, northerly along an imaginary line from the intersection of Wardman Bullock Road and Colonbero Road to its intersection with the southern boundary line of the San Bernardino National Forest; then, easterly, northeasterly, northwesterly, southeasterly, easterly, southeasterly, northeasterly, northerly, northeasterly, and easterly along the southern boundary line of the San Bernardino National Forest to its intersection with U.S. Interstate 15; then, northeasterly along U.S. Interstate 15 to its next intersection with the San Bernardino National Forest boundary line; then, northwesterly, northerly, northeasterly, southeasterly, easterly, northeasterly, southeasterly and easterly along the San Bernardino National Forest boundary line to its intersection with Palm Avenue; then, southwesterly along Palm Avenue to its intersection with U.S. Interstate 215; then, southeasterly along U.S. Interstate 215 to its intersection with University Parkway; then, southwesterly along University Parkway to its intersection with N State Street; then, southerly along N State Street to its intersection with State Highway 210; then, westerly along State Highway 210 to its intersection with the Southern Pacific Railroad train track; then, southerly, southwesterly, southerly and southeasterly along the Southern Pacific Railroad train track to its intersection with E Base Line Street; then, westerly along E Base Line Street to its intersection with N Eucalyptus Avenue; then, southerly along N Eucalyptus Avenue to its intersection with State Highway 66; then, westerly along State Highway 66 to its intersection with N Cactus Avenue; then, southerly along N Cactus Avenue to its intersection with W Rialto Avenue; then westerly along W Rialto Avenue to its intersection with W Arrow Boulevard; then, westerly along W Arrow Boulevard to its intersection with Arrow Boulevard; then, westerly along Arrow Boulevard to its intersection with Cherry Avenue; then, northerly along Cherry Avenue to its intersection with State Highway 66; then, westerly along State Highway 66 to its intersection with East Avenue; then, northerly along East Avenue to the point of the beginning.
(c) Articles and Commodities Covered. The following are declared to be hosts and possible carriers of Oriental fruit fly.
(1) All fruit of the following plants:
Akia Wikstroemia phyllyraefolia
Alexander laurel Calophyllum inophyllum
Apple, common Malus sylvestris
Apricot Prunus armeniaca
Avocado Persea americana
Banana Musa paradisica var. sapientum
= (Musa x paradisiaca)
Banana, dwarf Musa nana
Barbados cherry Malphighia glabra
Brazil cherry Eugenia dombeyi
Breadfruit Artocarpus altilis
Cactus Cereus coerulescens
Caimitillo Chrysophyllum oliviforme
Cashew Anacardium occidentale
Cherimoya Anonna cherimola
Cherry, Catalina Prunus ilicifolia (ornamental)
Chili Capsicum frutescens var. longum
Coffee, Arabian Coffea arabica
Country gooseberry Averrhoa carambola
Cucumber Cucumis sativas
Custard apple Annona squamosa
Custard apple, Annona Annona reticulata
Date palm Phoenix dactylifera
Dragon tree Dracena draco
Eggfruit tree Pouteria campechiana
= (Lucuma nervosa)
Elengi tree Mimusops elengi
Fig, common Ficus carica
Gourka Garcinia celebica
Granadilla, sweet Passiflora ligularis
Granadilla, yellow Passiflora lauriflora
Grape Vitis spp
Grapefruit Citrus paradisi
Guava Psidium guajava
Guava, pineapple Feijoa sellowiana
Guava, red strawberry Psidium littorale
Guava, yellow strawberry Psidium cattleianum lucidum
Imbu Spondias tuberosa
Jackfruit Artocarpus heterophyllus
Jerusalem Cherry Solanum pseudocapiscum
Kitembilla Dovyalis hebecarpa
Kumquat Fortunella japonica
Lemon Citrus limon
Lime, sour Citrus aurantiifolia
Longan Euphoria longan
Loquat Eriobotrya japonica
Lychee Lychee chinensis
Malay apple Eugenia malaccensis
Mammee apple Mammea americana
Mandarin (tangerine) Citrus reticulata
Mango Mangifera indica
Mangosteen Garcinia mangostana
Mock orange Murraya exotica
Mulberry, black Morus nigra
Myrtle, downy rose Rhodomyrtus tomentosa
Natal plum Carissa grandiflora
Nectarine Prunus persica var. nectarina
Oleander, yellow Thevetia peruviana
Orange, calamondin Citrus japonica and Citrus mitis
Orange, Chinese Citrus japonica hazara
Orange, king Citrus, nobilis
Orange, sour Citrus aurantium
Orange, sweet Citrus sinensis
Orange, unshu Citrus unshu
Otaheite apple Spondias dulcis
Palm, date Phoenix spp.
Palm, syrup Jubaea spectabilis
Papaya, common Carica papaya
Passionflower, Passiflora mollissima
Passionfruit (yellow lilikoi) Passiflora edulis flavicarpa
Peach Prunus persica
Pear Pyrus communis
Pepino Solanum muricatum
Pepper, oriental bush red Capiscum frutescens var. abbreviatum
Pepper, sweet Capiscum frutescens var. grossum
Persimmon Diospyros spp.
Persimmon, Japanese Diospyros kaki
Plum, American Prunus americana
Plum, garden (common
European prune) Prunus domestica
Pomegranate Punica granatum
Prickly pear, mission Opuntia megacantha
Pummelo Citrus grandis
Quince Cydonia oblonga
Rose apple Eugenia jambos = (Syzygium jambos)
Sandalwood Santalum paniculatum
Sandalwood, white Santalum album
Santol Sandericum koetjape
Sapodilla Manilkara zapota
Sapodilla chiku Achras zapota
Sapote, white Casimiroa edulis
Seagrape Coccoloba uvifera
Soursop Annona muricata
Star apple Chrysophyllum cainito
Surinam cherry Eugenia uniflora
Tomato Lycopersicon esculentum
Tropical almond Terminalia catappa
Terminalia Terminalia chebula
Velvet apple Diospyros discolor
Walnut, California black Juglans hindsii
Walnut, English Juglans regia
Wampi Citrus lansium
West Indian cherry Malpighia punicifolia
Ylang-ylang Cananga odorata

(2) Any other product, article, or means of conveyance when it is determined by the director or county agricultural commissioner to present a hazard of spreading live Oriental fruit fly and the person in possession thereof has been so notified.
(d) Restrictions.
(1) At wholesale level, articles and commodities covered which have been commercially produced within the area under quarantine are prohibited movement from or within the area under quarantine except in accordance with the following provisions:
(A) The commodity has been treated for Oriental fruit fly in a manner approved by the director, is transported in a manner approved by the director to preclude exposure to Oriental fruit fly, and is accompanied by a certificate, verifying compliance with above requirements, issued by the director or county agricultural commissioner; or,
(B) The commodity is moving for treatment for Oriental fruit fly or processing and in a manner approved by the director to preclude exposure to Oriental fruit fly, and is accompanied by a written document affirming that movement has been authorized by the director or county agricultural commissioner.
(2) At the wholesale level, articles and commodities covered which have been commercially produced outside the area under quarantine are prohibited movement into the area under quarantine except when accompanied by a shipping document indicating the point of origin and destination and moved in accordance with the following provisions:
(A) The commodity is moving directly through the area under quarantine without delay in an enclosed vehicle or completely enclosed by a covering to prevent exposure to Oriental fruit fly; or,
(B) The commodity is destined to a wholesale or retail establishment and, if moving between 9:00 a.m. and sunset, is transported in an enclosed vehicle or completely enclosed by a covering to prevent exposure to Oriental fruit fly; or,
(C) The commodity is destined to a commercial processing facility.
(3) At the retail level, articles and commodities covered which have been commercially produced are prohibited movement from or within the area under quarantine except when the person in possession has a sales slip or other comparable document showing the commodity was purchased from a commercial establishment.
(4) Articles and commodities covered which have been noncommercially produced within the area under quarantine, including "backyard" production, are prohibited movement from the premises where grown except under written authorization of the director or county agricultural commissioner.
(5) Articles and commodities covered which have been noncommercially produced outside the area under quarantine are prohibited movement into the area under quarantine except when the person in possession has signed a statement showing the commodity, amount, origin, destination, and date of transportation.
(6) Within the area under quarantine, no wholesale or retail establishment shall handle, sell or offer for sale any article or commodity covered unless such commodities at all times are maintained in a manner approved by the director to preclude exposure to Oriental fruit fly.



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3424. Bactrocera zonataInterior Quarantine.
A quarantine is established against the following pest, its hosts and possible carriers.
(a) Pest. Peach Fruit Fly (Bactrocera zonata),
(b) Area Under Quarantine.
[Reserved]
(c) Articles and Commodities Covered. The following are declared to be hosts and possible carriers of peach fruit fly.
(1) All fruit, vegetables or berries of the following:
Scientific Name Common Name
Abelmoschus esculentus Okra
Aegle marmelos Indian bael
Annona cherimola Cherimoya
Annona muricata Soursop
Annona reticulate Custard apple, annona
Annona squamosa Custard apple
Scientific Name Common Name
Careya arborea Patana oak, kumbhi
Carica papaya Papaya, common
Citrofortunella japonica Calamondin orange
Citrullus lanatus Watermelon
Citrus aurantilifolia Sour lime
Citrus aurantium Sour orange
*Citrus limon *Lemon
*(except commercially produced clean and
waxed smooth lemon)
Citrus medica Citron
Citrus maxima Pummelo
Citrus nobilis King orange, Tangor
Citrus paradisi Grapefruit
Citrus reticulata Mandarin (tangerine)
Citrus sinensis Orange, sweet
Coccinia grandis Gourd, ivy
Cucumis melo Cantaloupe
Cucumis sativus Cucumber
Cucumis utilissimus Melon, long
Cydonia oblonga Quince
Elaeocarpus angustifolius Blue marbletree; New
Guinea-quandong
Elaeocarpus grandiflorus Lily of the valley tree
Elaeocarpus madopetalus Ma-kok-nam
Eriobotrya japonica Loquat
Eugenia brasiliensis Brazil cherry
Eugenia uniflora Surinam cherry
Felijoa sellowiana Pineapple guava
Ficus benghalensis Banyan fig
Ficus carica Fig, common
Ficus macrophylla Moreton Bay fig
Ficus retusa Glossy leaf fig
Ficus rubiginosa Port Jackson fig
Ficusspp. Fig
Fortunella japonica Kumquat
Grewia asiatica Phalsa
Lagenaria siceraria (= L. vulgaris) Bottle or calabash gourd
Luffa acutangula Ribbed or ridged gourd,
Luffa
Luffa aegyptiaca Smooth loofah, sponge gourd
Lycopersicum esculentum Tomato
Madhuca indica (=Bassia latifolia) Mahua, mowra-buttertree
Malusspp. Apple
Malus (=domestica) sylvestris Apple, common
Mangifera foetida Bachang mango
Mangifera indica Mango
Mangifera odorata Kuine
Manilkara emarginata a Sapodilla
Manilkara hexandra Balata sapodilla
Manilkara zapota Sapodilla
Momordica balsamina Balsam apple hawthorn
Momordica charantia Balsam pear, bitter melon,
bitter
gourd
Momordica cochinchinensis a Balsam apple
Ochrosia elliptica Bourbon orange
Persea americana Avocado
Phoenix dactylifera Date palm
Prunus americana American plum
Prunus armeniaca Apricot
Prunus avium Sweet cherry
Prunus cerasifera Plum
Prunus domestica European prune (plum)
*Prunus dulcis *Almond
*(except harvested almonds with dried husks)
Prunus ilicifolia Cherry, hollyleaf
Prunus lusitanica Portuguese laurel cherry
Prunus lyonii Catalina cherry
Prunus persica Peach
Prunus persica var. nectarine Nectarine
Prunus salicia x Prunus cerasifera Methley plum
Prunus salicina Japanese plum
Psidium cattleianum Strawberry guava
Psidium cattleianum littorale Red strawberry guava
Psidium cattleianum lucidum Yellow strawberry guava
Psidium guajava Guava
Punica granatum Pomegranate
Putranjiva roxburghii Wild Olive, Indian amulet plant
Pyrus communis Pear
Pyrus pashia Kaenth
Pyrus pyrifolia Pear, sand
Solanum aculeatissimum a Nightshade
Solanum auriculatum Wild tobacco
Solanum melongena Eggplant
Solanum muricatum Pepino
Solanum pseudocapsicum Jerusalem cherry
Solanum seaforthianum Brazilian nightshade
Solanum verbascifolium Mullein nightshade
Syzygium aquea Water apple, watery roseapple
Syzygium cumini Java plum, jambolana
Syzygium jambos Rose-apple
Syzygium malaccense Malay-apple
Syzygium samarangense Java apple, water apple
Terminalia bellirica Myrobalan
Terminalia catappa Tropical or Indian almond
Terminalia chebula
Ziziphus mauritiana Chinese-date, jujube

(2) Soil within the drip area of plants producing, or which have produced fruit, vegetables, or berries as listed in (c)(1) above.
(3) Any other product, article, or means of conveyance when it is determined by the Secretary or county agricultural commissioner to present a hazard of spreading live life stages of peach fruit fly and the person in possession thereof has been so notified.
(d) Restrictions.
(1) At the wholesale level, articles and commodities covered in Section (c) are prohibited movement within or from the area under quarantine except as provided in (A) or (B) below:
(A) If the article or commodity has been treated in a manner approved by the department to eliminate peach fruit fly, is transported in a manner to preclude exposure to peach fruit fly, and is accompanied by a written certificate issued by an authorized State or county agricultural official affirming compliance with this subsection; or,
(B) The article or commodity is moving for treatment for peach fruit fly or processing and in a manner approved by the department to preclude exposure to peach fruit fly and is accompanied by a written certificate issued by an authorized State or county agricultural official affirming such movement has been authorized under this subsection.
(2) At the wholesale level, articles and commodities covered in Section (c) which have been commercially produced outside the area under quarantine are prohibited movement into the area under quarantine except when accompanied by a shipping document indicating the point of origin and destination and moved in compliance with (A), (B) or (C) below:
(A) If the article or commodity is moving directly through the area under quarantine without delay and by a direct route in an enclosed vehicle or container or completely enclosed by a covering to prevent exposure to the peach fruit fly while en route through the area; or,
(B) The article or commodity is destined to a wholesale or retail establishment within the quarantined area and, if moving between 9:a.m. and sunset, is transported in an enclosed vehicle or container or completely enclosed by a covering to prevent exposure to the peach fruit fly; or
(C) The article or commodity is destined to a commercial processing facility.
(3) At the retail level, articles and commodities covered which have been commercially produced are prohibited movement from or within the area under quarantine except when the person in possession has a sales slip or other comparable document showing the commodity was purchased from a commercial establishment.
(4) Articles and commodities covered which have been noncommercially produced within the area under quarantine, including "backyard" production, are prohibited movement from the premises where grown except under written authorization of the department or county agricultural commissioner.
(5) Articles and commodities covered which have been noncommercially produced outside the area under quarantine are prohibited movement into the area under quarantine except when the person in possession has signed a statement showing the commodity, amount, origin, destination, and date of transportation.
(6) Within the area under quarantine, no wholesale or retail establishment shall handle, sell, or offer for sale any article or commodity covered unless such commodities at all times are maintained in a manner approved by the department to preclude exposure to peach fruit fly. No commodity covered shall be held for sale or sold from a truck, trailer, or other mobile vehicle.



Note: Authority cited: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections 407, 5301, 5302 and 5322, Food and Agricultural Code.


s 3425. Melon Fruit Fly Interior Quarantine.
A quarantine is established against the following pest, its hosts, and possible carriers.
(a) Pest. Melon fruit fly (Bactrocera cucurbitae ).
(b) Area Under Quarantine.
[Reserved]
(c) Commodities Covered.
(1) All fruit, vegetables or berries of the following agricultural, wild, or ornamental plants:
Common Name Scientific Name
Apple Malus sylvestris
Apple, Custard Annona reticulata
Avacado Persea americana
Bean, hyacinth Dolichos lablab
Bean, lima Phaseolus lunatus [ Phaseolus limensis ]
Bean, mung Phaseolus radiatus
Bean, string Phaseolus vulgaris
Cantaloupe Cucumis melo
Cucumis melo var . cantalupensis
Cauliflower Brassica oleracea var . botrytis
Chayote Sechium edule
Colocynth Citrullus colocynthis
Cowpea Vigna unguiculata
Cowpea, yardlong Vigna sesquipedalis
Cucumber Cucumis sativus
Cucumber, bur Sicyos sp.
Cucurbit Cucumis pubescens
Cucumis trigonis
Date palm Phoenix dactylifera
Eggplant Solanum melongena
Fig, common Ficus carica
Gourds Coccinia spp.
Cresentia spp.
Lagenaria spp.
Luffa spp.
Momordica spp.
Trichosanthes spp.
Grape Vitis trifolia
Guava Psidium guajava
Guava, cattley Psidium cattleianum
Mango Mangifera indica
Melon Citrullus sp.
Melon, Chinese Benincasa hispida
Melon, Oriental pickling Cucumis melo var. conomon
Mustard, leaf Brassica juncea
Orange, king Citrus nobilis
Orange, mandarin Citurs reticulata
Orange, sweet Citrus sinensis
Papaya, common Carica papaya
Passion fruit Passiflora edulis
Peach Prunus persica
Pear Pyrus communis
Pepper Capsicum annum
Pepper, chili Capsicum annum
Pepper, tabasco Capsicum frutescens
Pumpkin Cucurbita pepo
Pumpkin, Canada Cucurbita moschata
Scarlet wisteria tree Sesbania grandiflora
Soursop Annona muricata
Squash Cucurbita maxima
Tomato Lycopersicon esculentum
Tomato, tree Cyphomandra betaceae
Water lemon Passiflora laurifolia
Watermelon Citrullus lanatus [ Citrullus vulgaris ]

(2) Soil within the drip area of plants producing, or which have produced fruit, vegetables, or berries as listed in (c)(1) above.
(3) Plants of the following species in the Cucurbitaceae:
Chayote Sechium edule
Colocynth Citrullus colocynthis
Cucumber Cucumis sativus
Cucumber, bur Sicyos sp.
Cucurbit, wild Cucumis trigonis
Gherkin, West Indian Cucumis angaria
Gourd, angled luffa Luffa acutangula
Gourd, balsam-apple Momordica balsaminia
Gourd, balsam-pear Momordica charantia
Gourd, ivy Coccinia grandis
Gourd, kakari Momordica cochinchiensis
Gourd, pointed Trichosanthes dioica
Gourd, serpent cucumber Trichosanthes anguina
Gourd, snake Trichosanthes cucumeroides
Gourd, sponge Luffa aegyptiaca
Gourd, white-flowered Lagenaria siceraria
Melon Citrullus melo
Melon, Chinese Benincasa hispida (continued)