New Zealand Gazette – 1980 – No. 79

Page 2081

✨ Seed Importation Regulations



10 JULY
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE
2081

SCHEDULE B—continued

Common Name Botanical Name End Use Permit/Consent Quantity Origin Certificates Required
I III IV V
Health Treatment/Condition Analysis
DRIED/PRESERVED/FROZEN PRODUCTS—
Apple, dried Malus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Apricot, dried Prunus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Banana, dried Musa HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Cassava root Manihot esculentus HC Consent Any No No .. No No
Cherry, dried Prunus HC, P Consent Any No E 7 No No
Citrus, dried (including peel) Citrus HC Consent Any No No .. No No
Coconut; desiccated, ground Cocos nucifera HC Consent Any No No .. No No
Coconut; cake, copra, meal, etc. Cocos nucifera SF Consent Any Yes No .. No No
Date, dried Phoenix HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Fig, dried Ficus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Food, frozen (except sweet corn) various HC Consent Any No No .. No No
Fruit; crystallized, glacé various Any Consent Any No No .. No No
Fruit/vegetable in brine or syrup various Any Consent Any No No .. No No
Fungi; edible, dried—
Cultivated mushrooms Agaricus bisporus HC Consent Any No No .. No No
Ear fungus Auricularia
Marasmius Marasmius oreades
Morel Morchella
Padi-straw mushrooms Volvariella volvacea
Shiitake Lentinus edodes
Truffle Tuber
Ginger, crystallized in brine or syrup Zingiber HC Consent Any No No .. No No
Ginseng; dried tubers, seed Panax HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Hops, dried Humulus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Juniper, berry, dried Juniperus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Kumquat, dried Fortunella HC, P Consent Any No E 7 A No
Litchi, dried Litchi HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Longan, dried Neghelium HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Lychee, dried Eriobotrya HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Loquat, dried Mangifera HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Mango; dried, peel Prunus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Nectarine, dried Carica HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Pawpaw, dried Prunus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Peach, dried Pyrus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Pear, dried Prunus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Pineapple; dried, sliced Ananas HC, P Consent Any No No .. A No
Plum, dried Prunus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Pollen Various HC Consent Any No No .. No No
Prune Prunus HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Raisin Vitis HC, P Consent Any No Yes for SF No No
Sago, flour Metroxylon Any Consent Any No No .. No No
Sultana, dried Vitis HC, P Consent Any No No .. No No
Sweet corn, frozen Zea mays: (a) From Australia HC Consent Any Yes No .. No No
(b) Except from Australia HC Consent Any No No .. B No
Tapioca Manihot esculentus Any Consent Any Yes for SF .. No No
Tobacco leaf Nicotiana P Consent Any No No .. P No

Dated at Levin this 5th day of May 1980.

A. F. RAINBOW, for Director-General of Agriculture and Fisheries.

APPENDIX I
CERTIFICATES AND ENDORSEMENTS

For the purpose of certification, origin is defined as “the country in which the seed was grown”, not where packaged, or re-exported from another source.

Certificate No. I—Certificate of Origin:
A certificate signed by an official employed full-time by the government of the exporting country, certifying that the seed was grown in the country of export, or that the product is derived from seed that was grown in the country of export. Applicable only to Schedule B material where specified.

Certificate No. II—Storage Certificate:
A declaration by the owner or consignor that the seed has been stored in a seed store for a period of 18 weeks in the country of export, after harvest or before shipment; or, in lieu of this declaration, importers may elect to have the seed fumigated with methyl bromide either before shipment or on arrival. Applicable only to Schedule A material where specified.

Certificate No. III—International Health Certificate:
B—Basic: An International Health Certificate issued in accordance with the Introduction and Quarantine of Plants Regulations 1973.
E—Endorsement: A basic health certificate endorsed that the crop(s) from which the seed was harvested has (have) been inspected during the growing season and found to be apparently free from…(fill in appropriate endorsement as specified in the list below); or that…(fill in appropriate endorsement as specified below) is not known to occur in…(country or state of origin).

Endorsement Numbers:

  1. Barley stripe mosaic virus.
  2. Dwarf bunt (Tilletia controversa/T. pannicii); or in lieu of this endorsement—“a sample of the seed was examined in a recognised plant pathology laboratory, and no spores of Tilletia spp. were found”. (NOTE: The casual fungus is named T. pannicii in Japan and East European countries, and T. controversa elsewhere. Health certificates should be endorsed accordingly).
  3. Halo blight (Pseudomonas phaseolicola); common blight (Xanthomonas phaseoli and Xanthomonas phaseoli var. fuscans); wilt (Corynebacterium flaccumfaciens); and anthracnose (Colletotrichum lindemuthicanum).


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✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🌾 Importation of Seeds Notice 1980 (continued from previous page)

🌾 Primary Industries & Resources
5 May 1980
Seed importation, Quarantine regulations, Agricultural seeds, Stock foods, Botanical names, Certificates
  • A. F. Rainbow, for Director-General of Agriculture and Fisheries