Chapter PART IIA: GENERAL TYPES OF PLANTS
| Item | Description of plants | Conditions of landing |
|---|---|---|
| (1) | (2) | (3) |
| 4. | Rooted plants, planted or intended for planting, and all unrooted vegetative propagating material including bulbs, corms, tubers, cuttings, scions, budwood and plants in tissue culture, but excluding (1) warm-temperate, sub-tropical or tropical plants originating in a Member State, intended for use in temperature-controlled water tanks and (2) plants of the genera:—
the landing of which genera in Great Britain is subject to the provisions of The Import and Export of Trees, Wood and Bark (Health) (Great Britain) Order 1980f1. | The consignment shall be accompanied by a phytosanitary certificate and, as appropriate, one or more reforwarding phytosanitary certificates. |
| 5. | Rooted plants, planted or intended for planting, grown in the open air. | An official statement shall have been made that the plants were grown on land:—
|
| 6. | Plants of trees, shrubs and bushes other than plants in tissue culture. | Where the consignment originates in a third country:—
|
| 7. | Plants of deciduous trees and shrubs other than plants in tissue culture. | Where the consignment originates in a country outside the Euro-Mediterranean area the plants shall be dormant and free from leaves and fruit. |
| 8. | Plants of trees and shrubs grown in and directly consigned to Great Britain from New Zealand other than bonsai and other than plants of the genera:—
and any other host of Fruit Brown Rot (Sclerotinia fructicola(Wint.) Rehm (syn.Monilinia fructicola(Wint.) Honey)) the landing of which is prohibited under Item 3 of Schedule 2. |
|
Annotations
Footnotes
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S.I. 1980/449.