Union of India - Act
Plant Quarantine (Regulation of Import into India) Order, 2003
UNION OF INDIA
India
India
Plant Quarantine (Regulation of Import into India) Order, 2003
Rule PLANT-QUARANTINE-REGULATION-OF-IMPORT-INTO-INDIA-ORDER-2003 of 2003
- Published on 5 July 2016
- Commenced on 5 July 2016
- [This is the version of this document from 5 July 2016.]
- [Note: The original publication document is not available and this content could not be verified.]
Chapter I
Preliminary
1. Short title and commencement.
2. Definitions.
- In this Order, unless the context otherwise requires. -Chapter II
General conditions for import
3. Permits for Import of plants, plant products etc.
4. Import of soil, growing media, etc.
- No import of soil, growing media (with soil, peat or other organic materials), sand and peat or sphagnum moss, similar material and stone shall be permitted except under the following conditions, namely:-5. Fees for inspection, fumigation, etc.
- The importer of the consignment or his agent shall pay to the Plant Protection Adviser or any other officer duly authorized by him in this behalf, the fees prescribed in Schedule-IX towards inspection, fumigation, dis-infestation, disinfection of consignment.6. Permits required for import of Germplasm, Transgenic or Genetically Modified Organisms.
7. Import of live insects and other arthropods/nematodes/microbial cultures including algae/bio-control agents.
8. Permit required for import of plants and plant products.
9. Requirement of Import of Wood and Timber.
Chapter III
Special conditions of Import
10. Special conditions for import of plant species.
Chapter IV
Post-entry Quarantine
11. [ Post-entry quarantine. [Replaced by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.]
Chapter V
Appeal and Revision
12. Appeal.
13. Revision.
- The Plant Protection Adviser may, at any time, call for the records relating to any case pending before the inspection authority for the purpose of satisfying itself as to the legality or propriety of any decision passed by that authority and may pass such order in relation thereto, as it thinks fit:Provided that no such order shall be passed after the expiry of three months from the date of the decision;Provided further that the Plant Protection Adviser shall not pass any order prejudicial to any person, without giving him a reasonable opportunity of being heard.Chapter VI
Power of Relaxation
14. Relaxation conditions of Import Permit and Phytosanitary Certificate in certain cases.
Chapter VII
Repeal and Savings
15. Repeals and Savings.
| To | |||
| (Issuing Authority) | |||
| I/We hereby make an application in accordancewith provisions of clause 4 (ii) of the Plant Quarantine(Regulations of Import into India) Order, 2003 issued underSub-section (1) of Section 3 of the Destructive Insects &Pests, 1914 (2 of 1914) for permission to import soil/growingmedia/peat or Sphagnum moss as detailed below: | |||
| 1. Name & Address of the importer | 2. Name and address of exporter | ||
| 3. Country of origin | 4. Foreign port of shipment | ||
| 5. Approximate date of import | |||
| 6. Point of entry | 7. Means of conveyance | ||
| 8. Description of consignment | 9. Quantity | 10. No of packages | 11. Mode of packing |
| 12. Specific purpose of import | |||
| DeclarationI/We hereby undertaketo pay to an officer duly authorized by the Plant ProtectionAdviser the prescribed fees towards inspection or treatment ofthe consignment and abide by the instructions/guidelines issuedby him.Date..............................................................Place:..............................................................(Signature & Nameof theImporter or his authorized agent) |
| Government of IndiaMinistry of Agriculture (Department of Agriculture &Cooperation) Directorate of Plant Protection, Quarantine &Storage, NH-IV, Faridabad (Haryana) - 121001............................................................................................................................................................Permit for import ofsoil/growing media/peat or Sphagnum mossPermit No................................Date of issue....................................................Valid up to.....................................................In accordance with the provisions of clause 4 ofthe Plant Quarantine (Regulation of Import into India) Order,2003 issued under Sub-section (1) of Section 3 of the DestructiveInsects & Pests Act, 1914 (2 of 1914) , I hereby grantpermission to import the following consignment of soil/growingmedia/peat or Sphagnum moss as detailed below: | |||
| 1. Name and address of importer | 2. Name and address of exporter | ||
| 3. Country of origin | 4. Point of entry | ||
| 5. Description of consignment | 6. Quantity (Wt./vol.) | 7. No. of packages | 8. Mode of packing |
| 9. The abovepermission is granted subject to the following conditions:(1) The importedconsignment shall be accompanied by an official phytosanitarycertificate issued by an authorized officer in the country oforigin stating that(a).....................................................................................................................................................................................(b).....................................................................................................................................................................................(c).....................................................................................................................................................................................(2) The permit is nottransferable and shall be valid for one year from the date ofissue and valid for multiple port access and multiple partshipments provided the exporter, importer and country of originof the same for the entire consignment. The permit number shallbe quoted on the phytosanitary certificate issued at the countryof origin/re-export, as the case may be.(3) The imported consignment of soil/effluentsshall be disposed after laboratory investigation in a mannerprescribed by an officer duly authorized by the Plant ProtectionAdviser in this regard. | |||
| Date :..................................................Place:.................................................. | (Seal) | NameSignatureDesignationof Issuing Authority |
| ToThe Director,National Bureau of Plant Genetic Resources,Pusa Campus, New Delhi-110012 | ||
| I hereby apply for a permit in accordance withprovisions of clause 6 (2) of the Plant Quarantine (Regulation ofImport into India) Order, 2003 issued under the Sub-section (1)of Section (3) of the Destructive Insects & Pests Act, 1914(2 of 1914), authorizing the import of plants/planting materialsfor research purposes as per details given below: | ||
| 1. Name and address of the applicant | ||
| 2. Exact descriptionof Seeds/Planting Material s to be imported:(a) Common andbotanical name:(b)Germplasm/variety/hybrid/composite/syntheticprovenance/clone/others(c) Form of materialrequired (seed/rooted plants/scions/tubers/cuttings/bulbs invitro cultures(d) Parentage, if known | ||
| 3. Place of collection/origin of material to beimported (country/state) | ||
| 4 Whether transgenic/GMO or not?[If yes, attachthe approval letter issued by RCGM (DBT) in original] | ||
| 5. Name and address of theorganization/institution producing the material | ||
| 6. Number of samples to be imported | ||
| 7. Quantity to be imported (separately for eachaccession/variety/.hybrid/transgenic/GMO) | ||
| 8. Suggested source of availability of materialincluding published reference, if known. | ||
| 9. (a) Whether theaforesaid germplasm/variety/hybrid was imported by you earlier?If so, details thereof (year, quantity, source, etc.)(b) Was the material shared with otherscientists/National Gene Bank at NBPGR? | ||
| 10. Expected date and arrival in India | ||
| 11. Mode of shipment (Airmail/Airfreight/accompanied baggage) | ||
| 12. Place where imported seeds/planting materialwill be grown and scientists under whose supervision theseeds/planting material will be grow | ||
| DeclarationI hereby declare thatthe germplasm under import has no commercial value/exclusiveownership and may be shared freely for research purposes.Place:Date:Signature of the Applicant & Address |
| National Bureau ofPlant Genetic Resources (ICAR) New Delhi 110012Permit for Importof Germplasm/Transgenic/Genetically Modified Organisms forResearch Purpose.Permit No..........................................................Date of issue...........................................................Valid up to...........................................................In accordance with the provisions of clause 6(2) of the Plant Quarantine (Regulation of Import into India)Order 2003 issued under Sub-section (1) of Section 3 of theDestructive Insects & Pests Act,1914, I hereby grantpermission to import of germplasm/transgenic/genetically modifiedorganisms herein specified | ||||
| 1. Name and address of importer | 2. Name and address of exporter | |||
| 3. Country of origin | 4. Point of Entry | |||
| 5. Description ofgermplasm/transgenic/Genetically modified organism (Botanicalname) | 6. Variety to be imported | 7. Quantity(Weight/Nos.) | 8. No of Packages | 9. Mode of Packing |
| 9. The abovepermission is granted subject to following conditions:-(1) The consignmentof germplasm/transgenic shall be free from soil, weed species andplant debris.(2) (i) Theconsignment shall be accompanied by a PhytosanitaryCertificate/Phytosanitary Certificate (re-export issued by anauthorized officer in the country of origin/country of re-export)as the case may be with additional declaration for the freedomfrom:(a)............................................................................................................................................................(b)............................................................................................................................................................or that the abovespecified pests do not occur in the country or state of origin.(ii) Certified thatthe germplasm/transgenic as described above obtained from mothercrop/stock which were inspected on regular intervals by anappropriate authority in the country of origin and found freefrom:(3) The consignmentshall be grown in an approved Post entry quarantine facilityestablished by the importer at....................................................______ (nameof location of PEQ facility) under the supervisionof.....................................................................................................................................................for a period of (days/months)............................................... (Name &Address of Inspection Authority)(4) The permit is not transferable and valid forone-time import. The permit number shall be quoted on thephytosanitary certificate issued at the country of origin orre-export as the case may be. | ||||
| Place: New DelhiDate: | Seal | NameSignatureDirectorNational Bureau of Plant Genetics Resources |
| ToThe Plant ProtectionAdviser to the Government of India,Directorate of PlantProtection, Quarantine & Storage,NMV-IV, Faridabad (Haryana)-121001) | |
| I/We hereby make an application, in accordancewith provisions of Clause 7 of Plant Quarantine Regulation ofImport Order, 2003, made under Sub-section (1) of the Section 3of the Destructive Insects & Pests Act, 1914 (2 of 1914) fora permission to import of following live insects and otherarthropods/nematodes/microbial cultures includingalgae/bio-control agents for research/experimental purpose asdetailed below: | |
| 1.Description ofinsects/mites/nematodes/microbial cultures/biocontrol agentsintended to import (common/scientific names) | |
| 2.Taxon (Class/order/family/sub-familytribe/races or strains) | |
| 3. Stages of the organism | |
| 4. Number of specimens or units | |
| 5. Host species, if any (Common/Scientific Name) | |
| 6. Mode of packing & no. of packages anddistinguishing marks, if any | |
| 7. Country of origin & foreign port ofshipment | |
| 8. Mode of shipment & point of entry | |
| 9. Name and address of importer | |
| 10. Name & address of exporter | |
| 11. Approximate date of import | |
| 12. Purpose of import | |
| DeclarationI/We hereby undertaketo abide by the instructions/guidelines issued by the PlantProtection Adviser tothe Government of India from time to time in this regard.Date:.................................Place ........................... (Seal)(Signature of Applicant) |
| (Emblem)Government of IndiaMinistry of Agriculture Department of Agriculture &Cooperation Directorate of Plant Protection, Quarantine &Storage NH-IV, Faridabad (Haryana-121001)Permit for importof live insects and other arthropods/nematodes/microbial culturesincluding algae/bio-control agentsPermit No.........................................................Date of issue..................................................Valid up to....................................................In accordance with provision of clause 7 (3) ofthe Plant Quarantine (Regulation of Import into India) Order,2003 issued under Sub-section (1) of Section 3 of the DestructiveInsects & Pests Act, 1914 (2 of 1914), I hereby grantpermission for import of following live insects and otherarthropods/nematodes/microbial cultures includingalgae/bio-control agents as detailed below: | ||||
| 1. Name & Address of Importer | 2. Name & Address of Exporter | |||
| 3. Country of origin | 4. Point of Entry | |||
| 5. Description of organism(Common/ScientificName) | 6. Taxon (Class/family order etc.) | 7. Stage of organism, host species, if any | 8. No. of specimens/units | 9. Mode of packing and distinguishing marks, ifany |
| 10. The abovepermission is granted subject to the following conditions:(1) No substitute ispermitted for the kind or organism permitted for import underthis permit.(2) The consignmentshall be accompanied by an official certificate issued by anappropriate authority in the country of origin for freedom from:(a)................................................................................................................................................................................(b).................................................................................................................................................................................(3) The consignmentof bio-control agents shall be held under Post entry quarantineat..............................................................................................................................(Name of Institute/Organisation) for a period of............................. before release for field trials.(4) The permittee shall intimate the PlantProtection Adviser of any change of address and comply with hisinstructions. | ||||
| Date:….................................Place: …................................. | Name &(Signature of issuingauthority)Stamp of Organization |
| To......................................................................................................................................................... | For PQ Office's use: | |
| Receipt No. | Registration No. | |
| Date of Receipt | Date of Registration. | |
| In accordance with the provisions of Clause 3(18) of the Plant Quarantine Regulations of Import into India)Order, 2003 issued under Destructive Insects and Pests Act, 1914(2 of 1914), I/We, file herewith an application for PlantQuarantine inspection/treatment and clearance of the importedplants/plant products and others as described below: | ||
| Description of Consignment: | ||
| 1. Name & address of importer | 2. Name & address of Exporter | [] Import Permit No:.................... dt..................................[] PhytosanitaryCertificate No:..................dt....................................[] FumigationCertificate, if any[] Certificate oforigin, if any[] Bill of Entry No:...........................dt.........................[] Shipping/Airwaybill[] Invoice/packinglistN.B.: Tick out the documents |
| 3. Consignment (Common/botanical name) | 4. Quantity (Wt./vol.) | |
| 5. No. of pieces/packages/ containers | 6. Distinguishing marks | |
| 7. Nature of packing material | 8. Country of origin & port of shipment | |
| 9. Means of conveyance & date of arrival | 10. Point of entry enclosed. | |
| 11. Date and place of inspection | 12. Shipping/Airway Bill No. & Date | For PQ Office Use: The above documents submittedto this office have been scrutinised and found in order/not inorder |
| 13. Value of the Commodity | 14. Purpose of import Sowing/planting/consumption | Date:Signature of PQ staff |
| Declaration | ||
| (1) I/we herebydeclare that to the best of the knowledge and belief, theparticular given above are true and correct.(2) I/We abide by theprovisions of the Plant Quarantine (Regulation of Import intoIndia) Order, 2002 and the instructions issued by the officerauthorized by Plant Protection AdviserDate: .......................................Place: .......................................(Signature of Importer/Authorised Agent) |
| For P Q Office Use: | ||||
| Assessment of fees: | Receipt of payment: | |||
| Commodity | Wt. (Kg)/No. of pieces | Particulars of fees(in Rs)1. PEQ fees:.........................2. Inspection: Fees................................3. Others: ................................ | Received from M/s..............................................................anamount of Rs....................................................... (Rs..................................................................)(inwords) by cash/DD/BC/PO/T.R.No......................................................... Dt:.......................................................... drawnon ...........................................................(Name of the bank & branch) towards inspection fees. | |
| TOTAL:(Rupees.....................................................................)(In words) | Date: | |||
| Date:by | Assessed by......................Sign. ofstaff | Checked.......................Sign. of S/O | .............................Sign. of Cashier | .....................Sign. of DDO/Accountant |
| Quarantine Order(1) The goods listedon this Plant Quarantine Entry form are ordered into Quarantineand are to be forwarded to this office under escort by Customsfor inspection/treatment and further orders.(2) Theimporter/authorized agent of the importer is hereby directed topresent the goods/containers/vessel lying at..................................................................for inspection/sampling on .............................. and at........................................................ by thefollowing designated staff/officers viz..........................................................................and arrange necessary facilities for the above purpose.(3) Theimporter/authorized agent of the importer is advised to produceoriginal copy of IP/PSC on or before ...........................to this office for record.(4) The importer/authorized agent of importeris advised to contact this office after..................................................................day(s) for further orders. | ||||
| Date:...................................................................... | ||||
| Place:..................................................................(Sign. and Designation of Authority) |
| (Emblem)Government of IndiaMinistry of Agriculture Department of Agriculture &Cooperation Directorate of Plant Protection, Quarantine &Storage...........................................................................................................................................................................................Release OrderRef. No...............................................Date of issue..............................................In accordance withprovisions of Clause 3 (16) of the Plant Quarantine (Regulationof Import into India) Order, 2003, issued under Sub-section (1)of Section 3 of the Destructive Insects & Pests Act 1914 (2of 1914), the following consignment of plants/plant productsreferred to this station has been inspected/fumigated or treatedand the same has been accorded quarantine clearance/provisionalquarantine clearance* for growing in an approved post entryquarantine facility, as detailed below:Description of Consignment | |
| 1. Name of the consignment (Common/botanicalname) | |
| 2. Quantity (Wt./nos.) | |
| 3. Number of packages/containers and mode ofpacking | |
| 4. Country of origin/re-export and foreign portof shipment | |
| 5. Distinguishing marks | |
| 6. Means of conveyance & date of arrival | |
| 7. Point of entry | |
| 8. Name and address of importer | |
| 9. Bill of entry no./shipping or airway bill no.and date | |
| 10. Date of sampling/inspection/fumigation ortreatment | |
| Date :...............................................................Place : ............................................................ | Name:Signature:(PQ authority): |
| Copy to:(I) Collector ofCustoms:.........................................................................................................................................(ii)InspectionAuthority.............................................................................................................................................*Strike out not applicable |
| (Emblem)Government of IndiaMinistry of Agriculture Department of Agriculture &Cooperation Directorate of Plant Protection, Quarantine &Storage...............................................................................................................................................................Deportation/destructionOrderNo..................................................Dated.................................................In accordance withthe provisions of Clause 3 (16) of the Plant Quarantine(Regulation of Import into India) Order, 2003 issued under theSub-section (1) of Section 3 of the Destructive Insects &Pests Act, 1914 (2 of 1914), the following consignment ofplants/plant products has been ordered fordeportation/destruction as the same was imported in violation ofthe provisions of the above said Order. The details are as under:Description of Consignment | |
| 1. Name of the Commodity (Common/botanical name) | |
| 2. Quantity (Wt./nos.) | |
| 3. Number of packages/containers | |
| 4. Country of origin & foreign port ofshipment | |
| 5. Distinguishing marks, if any | |
| 6. Means of conveyance & date of arrival | |
| 7. Point of entry | |
| 8. Bill of entry no./shipping or airway bill no.& date | |
| 9 Date of sampling/inspection/fumigation ortreatment | |
| Nature ofNon-Compliance( ) Consignment hasbeen imported without valid Import Permit or PhytosanitaryCertificate (Clause 3 (1)/3 (20) of the PQ Order, 2002 or both.( ) Consignment oninspection found to be infested/infected with a quarantine pestnotified under Schedule-V and VI, viz............................................( ) Consignment oninspection found to be contaminated with quarantine weed speciesspecified in ScheduleVIII, viz...........................................................................................................................( ) Consignment is prohibited entry as per item no.............................................................. of Schedule-IV.( ) Consignment foundto be substantially contaminated with soil. ( ) Consignment foundpacked with objectionable package material( ) Any other reason(specify): .....................................................................................................................Note: Tick-out, whichever applicable.Action to betaken by the importer or his authorized AgentThe above statedconsignment/container shall be deported within ..................................days from the date of issue of this order for which the importeror his authorised agent shall submit the re-shipping bills fornecessary endorsement failing which the same shall be arrangedfor destruction at his own cost in manner prescribed by plantquarantine authority.Date:......................................................Place:.....................................................(PQ authority)(Seal)Name & Designation |
1. Commissioner of ...........................................................................................................................
(Address of Commisionerate of Customs)2. Port Trust Authority/Airport Authority of ........................................................................................
PQ Form 18Application for Certificate of approval of post-entry quarantine facility| To..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................(Inspection Authority) | |
| I/We hereby make anapplication, in accordance with provisions of Clause11(4) of thePlant Quarantine (Regulations of Import into India) Order, 2003,issued under Subsection (1) of Section 3 of the DestructiveInsects and Pests Act, 1914 (2 of 1914) for certification offollowing post-entry quarantine facility established by me forgrowing imported propagative plant material as describedhereunderDescription of Consignment | |
| 1. Name & Address of the Importer | |
| 2. Location of PEQ facility (i.e.City/Village/Taluka/Distt.) | |
| 3. Type & description of facility(Diagrammatic sketch to be attached) | |
| 4. No. of units & size | |
| 5. Total capacity of the PEQ facility (No. ofpropagating units/potting space) | |
| 6. Type of imported planting material to begrown | |
| 7. Particulars of Registration of nursery withState Deptt. of Horticulture/Agriculture | |
| 8. Additional information, if any | |
| Declaration(i) I/We herebydeclare that the information furnished above is correct to thebest of my/our knowledge and belief.(ii) I/we shall abideby the instructions and guidelines issued by the Plant ProtectionAdviser of any Inspection Authority duly notified for thispurpose from time to time.(iii) I/We herebyundertake to provide necessary facilities during inspection ofthe facility or growing plants under Post entry quarantineto anyof the Inspection Authority or any officer duly authorised byPlant Protection AdviserDate: .............................................................Place: ...........................................................(Signature of importer) |
| (Emblem)(Name ofOrganisation)Certificate ofApproval of Post Entry Quarantine Facility.No.....................................................Date of Issue....................................Valid upto........................................In accordance with the provisions of Clause 11(4) of the Plant Quarantine (Regulation of import into India)Order, 2003 issued under Sub-section (1) of the Section 3 of theDestructive Insects & Pests Act, 1914, I hereby certify thatthe following Post entry quarantinefacility has been inspectedand approved for growing of imported consignment ofplants/planting materials as described below, under post-entryquarantine, in accordance with guidelines/standards prescribed inthis regard. | |
| 1. Name & address of the importer | |
| 2. Location (City/Village/Taluk) of PEQ Facility | |
| 3. Type of facility, structure & design | |
| 4. No. of units & size of each Unit | |
| 5. Total capacity (no. of propagatingUnits/potting space) | |
| 6. Name of plant species intended to be grown | |
| 7. Any other facility available | |
| Date:….........................................Place: ......................................... | NameSignatureSeal of Inspecting Authority |
| From: .................................................... | To:.................................................... |
| .................................................... | .................................................... |
| .................................................... | .................................................... |
| Date: .................................................... | |
| Place: .................................................... | Name & Signature of Importer/Agent) |
| Address: |
| FromPlant ProtectionOrganisationof.................................................... | To:Plant ProtectionOrganisation(s)of .......................... | |
| Description of Consignment | ||
| Name and address of exporter | ||
| Declared name and address of consignee | ||
| Number and description of packages | ||
| Distinguishing marks | ||
| Place of Origin | ||
| Declared means of conveyance | ||
| Declared point of entry | ||
| Name of produce and quantity declared | ||
| Botanical name of plants | ||
| This is to certify that the plants or plantproducts described above have been inspected according toappropriate procedures and are considered to be free fromquarantine pests and practically free from the injurious pestsand that they are considered to conform to the currentphytosanitary regulations at the importing country | ||
| Desinfestation and/or Disinfection Treatment | ||
| Date.......................................................................Duration:...............................................................Treatment....................................................Additional information:.......................................... | Temperature:...........................................................................Chemical (activeingredient)...........................................Concentration.................................................... | |
| Additional declarations: | ||
| Place of issue:Date of issue | Stamp of Organization | Name &Signature of authorized officer |
| Plant Protection Organisation of.................................................... (Country ofimport) | To: Plant Protection Organisation(s) of....................................................(Country(ies) of re-export) | |
| Description of Consignment | ||
| Name and address of exporter | ||
| Declared name and address of consignee | ||
| Number and description of packages | ||
| Distinguishing marks | ||
| Place of Origin | ||
| Declared means of conveyance | ||
| Declared point of entry | ||
| Name of produce and quantity declared | ||
| Botanical name of plants | ||
| This is to certifythat the plants or plant products described above were importedinto.........(country of re-export)...... from (country oforigin)...covered by Phytosanitary Certificate no__________*Original [ ] certified true copy [ ] of which is attached tothis Certificate. That they are* packed { } repacked [ ] inoriginal [ ] new [ ] container, that based on the originalPhytosanitary Certificate [ ] and additional ;inspection [ ],they are considered to conform with the current phytosanitaryregulations of the importing country, and that during storagein.........(country of re- export)...........the consignment hasnot been subjected to the risk of infestation or infection.*Insert tick in appropriate boxes | ||
| Desinfestation and/or Disinfection Treatment | ||
| Date....................................................Treatment....................................................Chemical active ingredients.................................................... | Duration and temperature....................................................Concentration....................................................Additional information.................................................... | |
| Additional declarations: | ||
| Place ofissue__________Date of issue___________ | (Stamp of Organisation) | Name & Signature of authorized officer |
1. Details of Applicant
2. PRA General Parameters
3. Product Type (circle one or more)
4. Product Processing (if applicable)
5. Product Origins (please state if question not relevant)
6. End Use (circle one or more)
7. End Destination (circle &/or specify)
8. Entry (circle one or more)
Ship/Air/Ground transport/Rail/Other....................................................................9. General Comments (any further general comment or notes that need to be made, please make here)..........................................................................................................
PQ Form 24Technical Information Requirement for Pest Risk Analysis (PRA)1. Plant and Plant Product 1.1 Common name;
2. Production Area
3. Cultivation practices
4. Pest List (separately for all the pests) 4.1 Scientific & Common name;
5. Packaging
6. Export program (policy/activity) 6.1 Trading partners;
7. Copies of relevant supporting documents.
I
[See clauses 2 (xxi), 3 (13) and 3 (14)Points of Entry for Import of plants/plant materials and other Articles| Seaports | Airports | Land Frontier Stations | |||
| 1. | Alleppey (Kerala) | 1. | Amritsar (Punjab) | 1. | Agartala (Tripura) |
| 2. | Bhavnagar (Gujarat) | 2. | Bangalore (Karnataka) | 2. | Amritsar Rly. Stn. (Punjab) |
| 3. | Kolkata (West Bengal) | 3. | Kolkata (West Bengal) | 3. | Attari Rly. Stn.(Punjab) |
| 4. | Calicut (Kerala) | 4. | Chennai (Tamil Nadu) | 4. | Attari Wagha Border Check post (Punjab) |
| 5. | Chennai (Tamil Nadu) | 5. | Hyderabad (Telangana) | 5. | Bongaon (West Bengal) |
| 6. | Cochin (Kerala) | 6. | Mumbai (Maharashtra) | 6. | Gede Road Rly. Stn. (West Bengal) |
| 7. | Cuddalore (Tamil Nadu) | 7. | New Delhi (Delhi) | 7. | Jogbani (Bihar) |
| 8. | Goa (Goa) | 8. | Patna (Bihar) | 8. | Moresh (Manipur) |
| 9. | Gopalpur (Orissa) | 9. | Tiruchirapalli (Tamil Nadu) | 9. | Panitanki (West Bengal) |
| 10. | Haldia (West Bengal)* | 10. | Trivandrum (Kerala) | 10. | Raxual (Bihar) |
| 11. | Jamnagar (Gujarat) | 11. | Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh) | 11. | Rupadiha (Uttar Pradesh) |
| 12. | Beypore (Kerala) | 12. | Guwahati (Assam) | 12. | Sonauli (Uttar Pradesh) |
| 13. | Kakinada (Andhra Pradesh) | 13. | Calicut (Kerala) | 13. | Banbasa (Uttaranchal) |
| 14. | Kandla (Gujarat) | 14. | Coimbatore (Tamil Nadu) | 14. | Zokhwathar (Mizoram) |
| 15. | Karwar (Karnataka) | 15. | Bagdogra (West Bangal) | 15. | Changrabandha (West Bengal) |
| 16. | Krishnapatnam (Andhra Pradesh) | 16. | Cochin(Kerala) | 16. | Ghozadanga (West Bengal) |
| 17. | Machlipatnam (Andhra Pradesh) | 17. | Indore (Madhya Pradesh) | 17. | Mehadipur (West Bengal) |
| 18. | Mandvi (Gujarat) | 18. | Goa (Goa) | 18. [ [Added by Notification No. S.O. 3392(E), dated 10.7.2018.] | Gauriphanta (Uttar Pradesh)] |
| 19. | Mangalore (Karnataka) | 19. | Tirupati (Andhra Pradesh) | 19. [ [Added by Notification No. S.O. 3392(E), dated 10.7.2018.] | Vittamod (Bihar)] |
| 20. | Mumbai (Maharashtra) | 20. | Port Blair (Andaman & Nicobar Islands) | ||
| 21. | Mundra (Gujarat) | 21. | Nashik (Maharashtra) | ||
| 22. | Nagapatnam (Tamil Nadu) | 22. [ [Added by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] | Madurai (Tamil Nadu)] | ||
| 23. | Nova Shiva (Maharashtra) | 23. [ [Added by Notification No. S.O. 3392(E), dated 10.7.2018.] | Bhubaneswar (Odisha)] | ||
| 24. | Navlakhi (Gujarat) | ||||
| 25. | Okha (Gujarat) | ||||
| 26. | Paradeep (Orissa)* | ||||
| 27. | Pondicherry | ||||
| 28. | Porbander (Gujarat) | ||||
| 29. | Rameshwram ((Tamil Nadu) | ||||
| 30. | Tiruvananthapuram (Kerala) | ||||
| 31. | Tuticorin (Tamil Nadu) | ||||
| 32. | Veraval (Gujarat) | ||||
| 33. | Visakhapatnam (Andhra Pradesh) | ||||
| 34. | Vizhinjam (Kerala) | ||||
| 35. | Kollam (Quilon) (Kerala) | ||||
| 36. | Karaikal (Puducherry) | ||||
| 37. | Pipavav (Gujarat) | ||||
| 38. | Hazira (Gujarat) | ||||
| 39. | Jaigarh (Maharashtra) | ||||
| 40. | Kattupalli (Tamil Nadu) | ||||
| 41. | Port Blair (Andaman & Nicobar Islands) | ||||
| 42. | Dahej Port (Gujarat) | ||||
| 43. | Dhamra Port (Orissa) | ||||
| 44. | Kamarajar Port, Chennai (Tamil Nadu) |
II
[See clause 2 (xxi)]List of Inland Container Depots and Container Freight Stations for Import of Plants and Plant Products| Place | State | Status | Jurisdiction of PQ Station |
| 1. Tughlakabad | Delhi | Inland Container Depot | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 2. Patparganj | Delhi | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 3. Ballabhgarh | Haryana | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 4. Gurgaon | Haryana | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 5. Rewari | Haryana | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 6. Panipat | Haryana | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Amritsar |
| 7. Jallandhar | Punjab | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Amritsar |
| 8. Amritsar | Punjab | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Amritsar |
| 9. Bhatinda | Punjab | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Amritsar |
| 10. Ludhiana (Dhandari Kalan) | Punjab | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Amritsar |
| 11. Moradabad | Uttar Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 12. Kanpur | Uttar Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 13. Rudarpur | Uttar Pradesh | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 14. Agra | Uttar Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 15. Dadri (G. Noida) | Uttar Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 16. Sharanpur | Uttar Pradesh | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 17. Varanasi | Uttar Pradesh | Container Freight Station | Plant Quarantine Cell, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Gorakhpur |
| 18. Meerut | Uttar Pradesh | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 19. Sabarmati Ahmedabad | Gujarat | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Kandla |
| 20. Ahmedabad | Gujarat | Container Freight Station | Plant Quarantine Station, Kandla |
| 21. Surat | Gujarat | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 22. Kandla | Gujarat | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Kandla |
| 23. Jodhpur | Rajasthan | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 24. Jaipur | Rajasthan | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 25.Bhiwadi | Rajasthan | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 26. Kota | Rajasthan | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 27. Sanathnagar (Hyderabad) | Telangana | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Hyderabad |
| 28. Guntur | Andhra Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Visakhapattnam |
| 29. Chirala | Andhra Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station,Visakhapattnam |
| 30. Anaparti | Andhra Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Visakhapattnam |
| 31. Kakinada | Andhra Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Visakhapattnam |
| 32.Vishakhapattanam | Andhra Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Visakhapattnam |
| 33. Wadibunder (Mumbai) | Maharashtra | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 34. Chinchwad (Pune) | Maharashtra | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 35. Bhandup (Mumbai) | Maharashtra | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 36. J.N. Port (Mumbai) | Maharashtra | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 37. Muland (Mumbai) | Maharashtra | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 38. Nava Seva (Mumbai) | Maharashtra | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 39. Jalgaon | Maharashtra | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 40. Aurangabad | Maharashtra | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 41. Nagpur | Maharashtra | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 42. Dronagiri | Maharashtra | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 43. Miraj | Maharashtra | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 44.Whitefield (Bangalore) | Karnatka | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Bengaluru |
| 45. Coimbatore | Tamilnadu | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Tiruchi |
| 46. Minjur (Chennai) | Tamilnadu | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Chennai |
| 47. Virugambakkam (Chennnai) | Tamilnadu | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Chennai |
| 48. Numbal (Chennai) | Tamilnadu | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Chennai |
| 49. Tiruvottiyur (Chennai) | Tamilnadu | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Chennai |
| 50. Manali (Chennai) | Tamilnadu | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Chennai |
| 51. Tirupur | Tamilnadu | Container Freight Station | Plant Quarantine Station, Tiruchi |
| 52. Tuticorin | Tamilnadu | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Tuticorin |
| 53. Salem | Tamilnadu | Container Freight Station | Plant Quarantine Station, Tiruchi |
| 54. Singanallur | Tamilnadu | Container Freight Station | Plant Quarantine Station, Tiruchi |
| 55. Kolkata | West Bengal | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Kolkata |
| 56. Siliguri | West Bengal | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Kolkata |
| 57. Malanpur (Gwaliar) | Madhya Pradesh | Container Freight Station | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 58. Indore | Madhya Pradesh | Container Freight Station | Plant Quarantine Cell, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Indore |
| 59. Cochin | Kerala | Container Freight Station | Plant Quarantine Station, Cochin |
| 60. Raxaul | Bihar | Container Freight Station | Plant Quarantine Cell, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Patna |
| 61. Surajpur | Uttar Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 62. The Thar Dry Port, ICD Sanand, Ahmedabad | Gujarat | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Station, Kandla. |
| 63. ICD, Loni | New Delhi | Inland Container Depot | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 64. Kattupalli | Tamil Nadu | Container Freight Station | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Chennai |
| 65. Panchi Gujaran, Sonepat | Haryana | Inland Container Depot | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 66. Dhannad, Indore | Madhya Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Cell, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Indore |
| 67. Kheda, Dhar | Madhya Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Cell, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Indore |
| 68. Pitampur, Dhar | Madhya Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Cell, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Indore |
| 69. Ratlam | Madhya Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Cell, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Indore |
| 70. Mandideep, Raisen | Madhya Pradesh | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Cell, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Indore |
| 71. Borkhedi, Nagpur | Maharashtra | Inland Container Depot | Plant Quarantine Cell, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Nagpur |
| 72. Tumb (Tal- Umbergaon) | Gujarat | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 73. [ Wardha [Added by Notification No. S.O. 3392(E), dated 7.10.2018.] | Mahrashtra | Inland Container Depot | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai] |
III
[See clause 2(xxi)]List of Foreign Post Offices for Import of Plants and Plant Products| S. No. | Place | Status | Jurisdiction PQ Station |
| 1. | New Delhi (Delhi) | Foreign Post Office | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 2. | Mumbai (Maharashtra) | Foreign Post Office | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Mumbai |
| 3. | Chennai (Tamil Nadu) | Foreign Post Office | Regional Plant Quarantine Station,, Chennai |
| 4. | Kolkata (West Bengal) | Foreign Post Office | Regional Plant Quarantine Station,, Kolkata |
| 5. | Cochin (Kerala) | Foreign Post Office Plant | Quarantine Station, Cochin |
| 6. | Ahmedabad (Gujarat) | Sub Foreign Post Office | Plant Quarantine Station, Kandla |
| 7. | Bangalore (Karnataka) | Sub Foreign Post Office | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Chennai |
| 8. | Jaipur (Rajasthan) | Sub Foreign Post Office | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 9. | Ludhiana (Punjab) | Sub Foreign Post Office | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Amritsar |
| 10. | Agra (U.P.) | Sub Foreign Post Office | [Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'National Plant Quarantine Station, Rangpuri (Delhi)' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] |
| 11. | Guwahati (Assam) | Sub Foreign Post Office | Regional Plant Quarantine Station, Kolkata |
IV
[See clause 3 (2), 10(2) and 11(1)]List of plants/planting materials and countries from where import is prohibited along with justifications| S. No. | Plant species/variety | Categories of plant material | Prohibited from the countries | Justification for Prohibition |
| 1. | Banana, Plantain and Abaca (Musa spp.) | Rhizomes/Suckers | Central & South America, Hawaii, Philippinesand Cameroon | Due to incidence of destructive pests such asMoko wilt (Burkholderia solanacearum) race 2 and Cameroonmarbling (phytoplasmas) |
| 2. | Cassava or tapioca (Manihot esculenta) | Seed/Stem cuttings | Africa & South America | Due to incidence of destructive pests such as:Super elongation (Sphaceloma manihoticola), Cassava bacterialblight (Xanthomonas campestris pv. manihotis) - American strains,Cassava witches? broom (phytoplasma) and several cassava viruses. |
| 3. | Cocoa (Theobroma cacao) and plants speciesbelong to Sterculiaceae, Bombacaceae and Tiliaceae. | Fresh beans/Pods/ Bud wood/Grafts Rootstock/Saplings | West Africa, Tropical America and Sri Lanka. | Due to incidence of destructive pests such as:Swollen shoot virus and related virus strains of cocoa, Witchesbroom (Crinipellis (Marasmius) perniciosa Watery pod rot (Monilia(Moniliopthora) roreri), Mealy pod (Trachysphaera fructigena),Mirids (Sahlbergia singularis & Distantiella theobroma),Cocoa moth (Acorocercops cramerella), Cocoa capsid (Sahlbergiellatheobroma), Cocoa beetle (Steirastoma brevi), Seedlingdamping-off (Phytophthora cactorum), Chestnut downy mildew(Phytophthora katsurae) and Black pod of cocoa (Phytophthoramegakarya). |
| 4. | Cocoyam or Dasheen or Taro (Arvi) (Colocasiaesculenta) and other edible aeroids | Plants/Corms/Cormlets/ Suckers | Cook Islands, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islandsand South Pacific countries | Due to incidence of destructive pests such asAlomae land Bobone (Rhabdo viruses), Dasheen mosaic virus (SouthPacific strains) and Bacterial blight (Xanthomonas campestric pv.dieffenbachiae). |
| 5. | Coconut (Cocos nucifera) and related species ofCocoideae | Seed nuts/Seedlings/ Pollen/Tissue cultures etc. | Africa (Cameroon, Ghana, Nigeria, Togo andTanzania), North America (Florida in USA, Mexico); CentralAmerica and Caribbean (Cayman Islands, Bahmas, Cuba, DominicanRepublic, Haiti, Jamaica) Philippines and Gaum Brazil (AtlanticCoast), Trinidad, Tobago, Greneda, St. Vincent, Barbados, Belize,Honduras, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Panama, Columbia, Venezuelaand Ecuador, Surinam (Dutch Guyana), Sri Lanka. | Due to incidence of destructive pests such as:Palm lethal yellowing (phytoplasma) and related strains, Cadangcadang & Tinangaja (viroid), Lethal boll rot (Marasmielluscocophilus), Red ring (Rhadinaphelenchus cocophilus (palmarum),South American Palm weevil (Rhyncophorus palmarum), Leaf minor(Promecotheca cumingi) and Palm kernel borer (Pachymerus spp). |
| 6. | Coffee (Coffea spp.) and related species ofRubiaceae | Beans (seeds)/Berries (freshly harvested)/Grafts/Bud wood/Seedlings/Rooted cuttings etc. | Africa and South America | Due to incidence of destructive pests such asAmerican leaf spot (Mycena citricolor, syn. Omphalia flavida),Coffee berry disease (Colletotrichum coffeanum var. virulens),Tracheomycosis (Gibberella xylariodes, syn Fusarium xylarioids),Powdery rust (Hemeleia coffeicola), Phloem necrosis (Phytomonasleptovasorum) and Coffee viruses (coffee ring spot, leafrugosity, leaf curl, leaf crinkle and mosaic viruses), Coffeeberry borer (Hypothenemus hampei, Sophronica ventralis) andCoffee thrips (Diarthrothrips coffeae). |
| 7. | Date palm (Phoenix dactylifera) | Seeds/Off-shoots (suckers) | Algeria and Morocco USA (Florida) | Due to incidence of destructive pests such as:Bayood (Fusarium oysporum f.sp. albedinis) and Palm lethalyellowing (Phytoplasmas) |
| 8. | Forest plant species:(i) Chestnut (Castaneaspp.) | (i) Seeds/Fruits/ Grafts and other plantingmaterial | North America (USA and Canada) | Due to incidence of destructive pests such as:Chestnut blight or canker (Cryphonectria (Endothia)parasitica)-American strain. |
| (ii) Elm (Ulmus spp.) | (ii) Plants/planting material | North America (USA and Canada) and Europe andRussia | Due to incidence of destructive pests such as:Dutch elm disease (Ceratocystis ulmi) - American and Europeanstrains, Elm mottle virus, Elm bark beetles (Scolytidae), Elmphloem necrosis (Phytoplasmas) and White - banded elm leaf hopper(Scaphoidous luteolus) -vector of Elm phloem necrosis. | |
| (iii) Oak (Quercus spp.) | (iii) Seeds/Root grafts | United States of America | Due to incidence of destructive Oak wilt(Ceratocystis fagacearum) and Oak bark beetles(Pseudopityophthorus spp.) | |
| (iv) Pine (Pinus spp.) and other coniferousspecies | (iv) (a) Seeds/Saplings | North America (Canada, USA and Mexico) | Due to incidence of destructive pests such asPine rusts [Stalactiform blister rust (Cronartiumcoleosporioides), Comandra blister rust (C. comandrae), sweetfern blister rust (C. comptoniae), Southern fusiform rust (C.fusiforme), Western gall rust (Endocronartium harknessii), Brownspot needle blight (Mycosphaerella dearnesii, syn. Scirrhiaacicola), Seedling die-back and pitch canker (Fusariummoniliforme f.sp. subglutinans) and Needle cast (Lophodermiumspp.) | |
| (iv) (b) Wood with bark | North America (Canada & USA), Asia (China,Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Republic of Taiwan) | Due to destructive Pine wood nematode(Bursaphelenchus xylophilus) | ||
| 9. | Oil palm (Elaeis guineensis) and related species | Seeds/Pollen/seed sprouts | Philippines and Guam | Due to incidence of Cadang cadang &Tinangaja (viroid) |
| 10. | Potato (Solanum tuberosum) and other tuberbearing species of Solanaceae | Tubers and other planting material | South America | Due to incidence of destructive pests such asPotato smut [Thecaphora (Angiosorus) solani], Potato viruses viz.Andean potato latent, Andean potato mottle, Arracacha B virus,Potato deforming mosaic, Potato T (capillo virus), Potato yellowdwarf, Potato yellow vein, Potato calico strain of Tobacco ringspot virus and Andean potato weevil (Premnotrypes spp.) |
| 11. | Rubber (Hevea spp.) | Seeds/plants/budwood and any other plantmaterial | Tropical America (Area extending 23 1/2 degreesNorth land 23 1/2 degrees South of the equator (Tropics ofCapricorn and Cancer) and includes adjacent islands and longitude30 degree West land 120 degrees East including part of Mexico,North of the Tropic of Cancer) | Due to incidence of destructive South AmericanLeaf Blight of Rubber (Microcyclus ulei) |
| 12. | Sugarcane (Saccharum spp.) | Cuttings or setts of planting | Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Australia, Philippinesand Indonesia | Due to incidence of destructive Fiji virus |
| 13. | Sweet potato (Ipomoea spp.) | Stem (Vine) cuttings rooted or un-rooted/tubers | South Africa, East Africa, New Zealand, Nigeria,USA, Argentina and Israel. | Due to incidence of destructive pests such as:Scab (Elsinoe batatas), Scurf (Moniliochaetes infuscans), Footrot (Plenodomus destruens), Soil rot (Streptomyces ipomoeae),Bacteria wilt (Pseudomonas batatae), Sweet potato viruses viz.Russet crack; feathery mottle; internal cork; chlorotic leafspot; vein mosaic; mild mottle and yellow dwarf, vein clearing;chlorotic stunt; Sheffied?s virus A and B etc., Sweet potatowitches? broom (phytoplasmas) and seed bruchid (Mimosestesmimosae) |
| 14. | Yam (Dioscorea spp.) | Tubers for planting or propagation | West Africa and Caribbean Region | Due to incidence of destructive Yam mosaicvirus/green banding virus |
| 15. | Triticum spp. (Wheat) | (i) Seeds/grains | Latin American countries and Bangladesh | Due to incidence of destructive Magnaportheoryzae sub.sp.triticum (Wheat blast). |
V
[See clause 3 (3) (6) (7) and 10 and 11 (3)]List of plants and plant materials restricted import permissible only with the recommendation of authorized institutions with additional declarations and special conditions| S. No. | Plant species/variety | Category of plants & plant material | Additional declarations required to beincorporated into PSC | Special conditions of import | Responsibility of authorized Institutions |
| 1. | Banana, Plantain and Abaca (Musa spp.). | (i) Rhizomes/Suckers | Freedom from: (a)Moko wilt (Burkholderia solanacearum Race-2)(b) Black leaf streak(Mycosphaerella fijiensis var. difformis)(c) Cameroon marbling(Phytoplasmas)(d) Rhizome rot(Erwinia chrysanthemi pv. paradisiaca)(e) Banana weevil(Hawaii) (Cosmopolites pruinosus),(f) Cane weevil (WestIndies) (Metamasius hemipterus),(g) Banana weevil (East African), (Temnoschoitanigroplagiata). | (i) Growing ofimported consignment under post- entry quarantine for a period of9-12 months.(ii) Import subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in theMinistry of Agriculture | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, National Research Center onBanana, Tiruchi (Tamil Nadu). |
| 2. | Cassava or tapioca (Manihot esculenta) | (i) Stem Cuttings | Freedom from: (a)Super elongation (Sphaceloma manihoticola)(b) Bacterial leafspot (Xanthomonascampestris.pv. cassavae)(c) Cassava bacterialblight (Xanthomonas campestris pv. manihotis) - American strains.(d) Cassava viruses(viz. common mosaic, brown streak, leaf vein mosaic, red mottleand yellow vein banding(e) Cassava witches?broom (phytoplasma)(f) Shoot fly(Carpolonchaea chalybea)(g) Mite(Mononychellus spp.)(h) Thrip (Frankliniella willamsi) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of one year.(ii) Hot water dipping of cuttings at 500C for30 min. before planting. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Central Tuber Crops ResearchInstitute, Sreekaryam (Kerala). |
| (ii) Seeds | As stated above at (b) and (c) | The above conditions shall not apply. | Same as above. | ||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | Certified that the tissue cultured plants testedand found virus-free. | Same as above. | Same as above. | ||
| 3. | Citrus spp. (lemon, lime, orange, grape fruit,mandarins etc.) and other Rutaceous hosts | (i) Grafts/Bud wood/Plants | Freedom from: (a) Malsecco (Deuterophoma tracheiphila)(b) Stubborn orlittle leaf (Spiroplasma citri)(c) Cancrosis B(Xanthomonas campestris pv. aurantifolii)(d) Citrus tatterleaf (Capillo virus)(e) Satsuma dwarfvirus(f) Sweet orange scab(Elsinoe australis) and Tryon?s scab (Sphaceloma fawcettii var.scabiosa)(g) Citrus burrowingnematode (Radopholus citrophilus)(h) Florida red scale(Chrysomphalus aonidium)(i) Citrus bud mite(Eriophyes sheldoni)(j) Citrus rust mite (Phyllocoptruta oleivora) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of one year. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, National Research Centre onCitrus, Nagpur, (Maharashtra). |
| (ii) Seeds for propagation | As stated above at (c) | The above condition shall not apply. | Same as above. | ||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | Certified that the tissue-cultured plants areobtained from mother-stock indexed or tested and maintainedvirus-free. | Same as above. | Import subject to prior approval of Departmentof Agriculture, Cooperation & Farmers Welfare in the Ministryof Agriculture | ||
| 4. | Theobroma cacao (Cocoa) and related species. | (i) Seeds (beans)/pods/bud wood/rootstock | Freedom from (a)Swollen shoot virus and related strains(b) Witches? broom(Crinipellis (Marasmius) perniciosa)(c) Watery pod rot(Monilia (Moniliopthora) roreri)(d) Mealy pod(Trachysphaera fructigena)(e) Mirids(Sahlbergia singularis & Distantiella theobroma(f) Cocoa moth(Acorocercops cramerella)(g) Cocoa capsid(Sahlbergiella theobroma)(h) Cocoa beetle(Steirastoma brevi)(i) Seedlingdamping-off (Phytophthora cactorum)(j) Chestnut downymildew (Phytophthora katsurae)(k) Black pod of cocoa (Phytophthora megakarya) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of one year | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by the Director, CPCRI, Kasaragod, Kerala |
| (ii) Tissue-cultured plants | Certified that the tissue cultured plantsproduced in vitro are obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from cocoa viruses by appropriate authority atthe country of origin. | The above conditions shall not apply | |||
| 5. | Coconut (Cocos nucifera) & related speciesof Cocoidae | (i) Seed nuts/Seed lings/Pollen | Freedom from: a) Palmlethal yellowing (phytoplasma) and related strainsb) Cadang cadang &Tinangaja (viroid)c) Lethal boll rot(Marasmiellus cocophilus)d) Red ring(Rhadinaphelenchus cocophilus (palmarum)e) South AmericanPalm weevil (Rhyncophorus palmarum)f) Leaf minor(Promecotheca cumingi)g) Palm kernel borer (Pachymerus spp) | (i) The Seed nutsshall be fumigated with methyl bromide @ 16 g/m3for 12 hrs at210 C under NAP at the port of entry or any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by Plant ProtectionAdviser.(ii) Post-entry quarantine in offshore islandfacility at Andaman & Nicobar Islands for one reproductivecycle or five years period. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, CPCRI, Kasaragod, Kerala |
| (ii) Embryo-cultures | Certified that the embryo cultures are obtainedfrom seed nuts collected from mother trees tested and found freefrom viroids. | The above conditions shall not apply. | Same as above. | ||
| 6. | Coffee (Coffea spp.) and related species ofRubiaceae | (i) Seeds (beans) & berries (freshlyharvested)/Grafts/ Bud wood/ Seedlings/Rooted cuttings. | Freedom from: (a)American leaf spot (Mycena citricolor, syn. Omphalia flavida)(b) Coffee berrydisease (Colletotrichum coffeanum var. virulens)(c) Tracheomycosis(Gibberella xylariodes, syn Fusarium xylarioids)(d) Powdery rust(Hemeleia coffeicola)(e) Halo blight(Pseudomonas syringae pv. garcae)(f) Leaf spot(Pseudomonas cichorii)(g) Phloem necrosis(Phytomonas leptovasorum)(h) Coffee viruses(coffee ringspot, leaf rugosity, leaf curl, leaf crinkle andmosaic viruses)(i) Coffee berryborers (Hypothenemus hampei, Sophronica ventralis)(j) Coffee thrips (Diarthrothrips coffeae) | Post-entry quarantine for One year period. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by the Director, Central Coffee ResearchInstitute, Balehonnur, Chikmagalur (Karnataka). |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | Certified that the tissue cultured plants testedvirus-free | The above condition shall not apply. | Same as above. | ||
| 7. | Cotton (Gossypium spp.) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Freedom from: (a)Witches broom (Collectotrichum gossypii var. cephalosporioides)(b) Bacterial blight(Xanthomonas campestris pv. malvacearum (African strain)(c) (Anthonomusgrandis & other Anthonomus spp.)(d) Seed bruchids (Amblycerus spp., Megacerusspp., Spermophagus spp.) | (i) The seed shall begiven acid delinting treatment at the country of origin prior toshipment(ii) The seed shall be fumigated with suitablefumigant at the country of origin and treatment to be endorsed onphytosanitary certificate. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Central Cotton ResearchInstitute, Nagpur, (Maharashtra). |
| 8. | Forest plant species (i) Chestnut (Castaneaspp.) | (i) Seeds/Fruits/ Grafts and other plantingmaterial | Freedom from: Chestnut blight or canker(Cryphonectria (Endothia) parasitica)-American strain | Post-entry quarantine for a period of one year. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Forest Research Institute,Dehradun or any other research institute under Indian Council ofForestry Research and Education. |
| (ii) Elm (Ulmus spp.) | (i) Seeds/Plants | Freedom from: (a)Dutch elm disease (Ceratocystis ulmi) - American and Europeanstrains(b) Elm mottle virus,(c) Elm bark beetles(Scolytidae)(d) White -banded elmleaf hopper (Scaphoidous luteolus) -Vector of Elm phloem necrosis(e) Seed Bruchid (Bruchidius spp.) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of one year.(ii) Fumigation of planting material prior todispatch at the country of origin and the treatment shall beendorsed on the Phytosanitary certificate. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Forest Research Institute,Dehradun or any other research institute under Indian Council ofForestry Research and Education | |
| (iii) Oak (Quercus spp.) | (i) Seeds/Plants | Freedom from: (a) Oakwilt (Ceratocystis fagacearum)(b) Oak bark beetles(Pseudopityophthorus spp.)(c) Seed Bruchids (Bruchidius spp.) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of one year.(ii) Fumigation of planting material prior todispatch at the country of origin and the treatment shall beendorsed on the phytosaniary certificate | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Forest Research Institute,Dehradun or any other research institute under Indian Council ofForestry Research and Education | |
| (iv) Pine (Pinus spp.) and other coniferousspecies | (i) Seeds/Plants | (i) Freedom from: (a)Pine rusts (Stalactiform blister rust (Cronartiumcoleosporioides), Comandra blister rust (C. comandrae), sweetfern blister rust (C. comptoniae); Southern fusiform rust (C.fusiforme))(b) Western gall rust(Endocronartium harknessii)(c) Brown spot needleblight (Mycosphaerella dearnesii, syn. Scirrhia acicola)(d) Seedling die-backand pitch canker (Fusarium moniliforme f.sp. subglutinans).(e) Needle cast(Lophodermium spp.)(f) Pine woodnematode (Bursaphelenchus xylophilus)(g) Seed chalcid(Eurytoma sciromatis)(h) Seed Bruchids (Bruchidius spp.) | i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of one year.ii) Fumigation of planting material prior todispatch at the country of origin and the treatment shall beendorsed on the phytosanitary certificate. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Forest Research Institute,Dehradun or any other research institute under Indian Council ofForestry Research and Education | |
| (v) Poplar Populus spp.) | (i) Stem cuttings/Plants | Freedom from: (a)Hypoxylon canker (Hypoxylon mammatum)(b) Poplar rust(Melampsora medusae)(c) Septoria cankerof poplar (Mycosphaerella populorum, syn. Septoria musiva)(d) Gummosis (Euitypaarmeniacae)(e) Poplar mosaic virus | Post-entry quarantine for a period of one year. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Forest Research Institute,Dehradun or any other research institute under Indian Council ofForestry Research and Education | |
| (vi) Walnut (Juglans spp.) | (i) Seeds (nuts)/Plants | Freedom from: (a)Bacterial blight (Xanthomonas juglandis)(b) Bark canker(Erwinia nigrifluens)(c) Gummosis (Euitypaarmeniacae)(d) Codling moth (Carpocapsa pomonella) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of one year | Subject to recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Forest Research Institute,Dehradun or any other research institute under Indian Council ofForestry Research and Education. | |
| 9. | Groundnut (Arachis spp.) | Seeds/Stem Cuttings/Plants | Free from (a) Scab(Sphaceloma arachidis)(b) Bacterial wilt(Burkholderia solanacearum) (African strains)(c) Peanut stripevirus(d) Peanut stuntvirus(e) Tobacco streakvirus(f) Seed Bruchid(Stator pruininus)(g) Testa Nematode (Aphelenchoides arachidis) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 6 weeks(ii) Permitted to import only as decorticatedseeds. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, National Research Center onGroundnut, Junagadh, Gujarat State and Director General,International Crops Research Institute for Semi-Aried Tropics,Patancheru, Andhra Pradesh State. |
| 10. | Potato (Solanum tuberosum) and other tuberbearing species of Solanaceae | (i) Tubers and other planting material | Freedom from: (a)Potato tuber nematode (Ditylenchus destructor)(b) Stem and bulbnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci )(c) Potato cystnematodes [Globodera (Heterodera) rostochiensis & Globoderapallida](d) Gangrene (Phomaexigua var. foveata)(e) Potato wart(Synchytrium endobioticum)(f) Potato smut[Thecaphora (Angiosorus) solani](g) Bacterial ringrot (Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. sepedonicus)(h) Potato purple-topwilt & stolbur phytoplasmas(i) Potato virusesviz. Andean potato latent, Andean potato mottle, Arracacha Bvirus, Potato deforming mosaic, Potato T (capillo virus), Potatoyellow dwarf, Potato yellow vein, Potato calico strain of Tobaccoring spot virus, Potato strain of Tobacco streak virus(j) Colarado potatobeetle (Leptinotarsa decemlineata)(k) Andean potato weevil (Premnotrypes spp.) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of two growthseasons. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Central Potato ResearchInstitute, Simla, Himachal Pradesh. |
| (ii) True seed/ micro tubers (in vitro) ofpotato/ tissue-cultured plants | The true seed/micro-tubers (in vitro) of potatoare obtained from plants tested and certified free from virusesand viroids of potato and other tuber bearing Solanaceous plantspecies. | The above condition shall not apply. | Import subject to prior approval of Departmentof Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in the Ministryof Agriculture | ||
| 11. | Rice (Oryza sativa) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Freedom from: (a)Granary weevil (Sitophilus granarius)(b) Sheath brown rot(Pseudomonas fuscovaginae)(c) Seedling rot(Pseudomonas glumae)(d) Bacterial haloblight (Pseudomonas syringae pv. Oryzae(e) Quarantine Weed Seeds | Seed soaking overnight and hot water treatmentat 520C for 10 minutes. | (a) Approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare,Ministry of Agriculture as per provisions of New Policy on SeedDevelopment (NPSD), 1988.(b) Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, NBPGR, New Delhi/Director,Directorate of Rice Research, Hyderabad. |
| 12. | Rubber (Hevea spp.) | Seed/Saplings/Bud wood. | (i) Freedom from: (a)South American leaf blight (SALB) (Microcyclus ulei syn.Dothidella ulei)(b) Shot hole borer (Xyleborus ferrugineus) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of one year.(ii) The consignment of seed and other plantingmaterial shall be treated with suitable systemic fungicide priorto dispatch of the consignment at the country of origin and thetreatment shall be endorsed on phytosanitary certificate. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by the Director, Rubber Institute,Kottayam, (Kerala). |
| 13. | Sugarcane (Saccharum spp.) | (i) Cuttings of setts for planting | Freedom from: (a)Fiji virus of sugarcane(b) Gummosis(Xanthomonas vasculorum)(c) Sugarcane whiteleaf (phytoplasmas)(d) Sereh(e) Sugarcane downymildew (Peronosclerospora sacchari)(f) Mottled stripe(Pseudomonas rubrisubalbicans)(g) Sugarcane virusesviz. bacilliform, mild mosaic, mosaic & streak(h) American sugarcane borer (Diatraeasaccharalis) | (i) Growing ofconsignment under Post entry quarantine for a period of one year.(ii) Hot watertreatment of dormant sets at 520C for 20 min. followed by dippingin systemic fungicide solutions viz. Benlate at 0.2% just priorto planting.(iii) All packages and packing material shall bedisposed off by burning. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Sugarcane Breeding Institute,Coimbatore (Tamil Nadu). |
| (ii) True seed or fuzz | As stated above at (b) and (e) | (iv) Hot water treatment of fuzz at 580C for 5min. in water with 50 ppm Tween-20 followed by a short dip in a10 ppm solution of suitable fungicide just before sowing. | As above | ||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | Certified that the tissue cultured plants testedand found virus-free | The above conditions (i) to (iv) shall not apply | As above. | ||
| 14. | Sweet potato (Ipomoea spp.) | (i) Stem (vine) cuttings rooted orun-rooted/tubers | Freedom from: (a)Scab (Elsinoe batatas)(b) Scurf(Moniliochaetes infuscans)(c) Foot rot(Plenodomus destruens)(d) Soil rot(Streptomyces ipomoeae)(e) Bacteria wilt(Pseudomonas batatae)(f) Sweet potatoviruses viz. Russet crack; feathery mottle; internal cork;chlorotic leaf spot; vein mosaic; mild mottle and yellow dwarf,vein clearing; chlorotic stunt; Sheffied?s virus A and B etc.(g) Sweet potatowitches? broom (phytoplasmas)(h) Seed bruchid (Mimosestes mimosae) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season.(ii) Free from soil. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Central Tuber Crops ResearchInstitute, Sreekaryam (Kerala). |
| (ii) True seed/ Tissue-cultured plants | Certified that the true seed/tissue-culturedplants are obtained from mother stock indexed or tested andmaintained free from viruses and viroids of potato and othertuber bearing Solanaceous plant species. | The above conditions shall not apply. | Same as above. | ||
| 15. | Tobacco (Nicotiana spp.) | (i) Seed for sowing | Freedom from: (a)Blue mould (Peronospora tabacina)(b) Broomrape(Orobanche cumana)(c) Tobacco cyst nematode (Heterodera tabacum) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of one growthseason. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Central Tobacco Research Institute,Rajahmundry (AP) |
| 16. | Wheat (Triticum spp.) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Freedom from: (a)Dwarf bunt (Tilletia contraversa)(b) Ergot (Clavicepspurpurea)(c) Spike rot(Pseudomonas atrofaciens)(d) Granary weevil(Sitophilus granarius)(e) Quarantine Weed Seeds | Post-entry quarantinefor one growth season.(b) Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, NBPGR, New Delhi/Director,Directorate of Wheat Research, Karnal. | (a) Approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare, Ministry of Agriculture as perprovisions of New Policy on Seed Development (NPSD), 1988. |
| 17. | Yam (Dioscorea spp) | (i) Tubers for planting or propagation | (i)Freedom from: (a)Yam mosaic virus/green banding virus(b) Crown gall(Agrobacterium tumefaciens)(c) Weevil (Palaeopus spp.) | (i) Growing ofconsignment under Post entry quarantine for one growth season.(ii) Hot water treatment of tubers at 520C for30 minutes followed by chemical dip in fensulphathion at 0.125%for 10-15 min. before planting. | Subject to the recommendation, supervision,monitoring and testing by Director, Central Tuber Crops ResearchInstitute, Sreekaryam (Kerala). |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (ii) Certified that the tissue cultured plantsproduced from virus-free mother stock. | The above conditions shall not apply. | Same as above. |
VI
[See clauses 3(3) & (6), 10(i), (ii) & (iii) and 11(3)]List of plants/plant materials permitted to be imported with additional declarations and special conditions (Consolidated upto SeventhAmendment 2017, dated 24th August, 2017)| Sl. No. | Plant species | Category of plant Material | Country of Origin | Additional declarations required to beincorporated into Phytosanitary Certificate | Special conditions of import |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) |
| 1. | Abelmoschus esculentus (Okra) | Seeds for sowing | (i) China(ii) Italy(iii) Philippines(iv) Thailand(v) Japan(vi) Bangladesh(vii) Malaysia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (viii) France(ix) Taiwan | Free from Phomopsis longicolla (phomopsis seeddecay) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (x) USA | Free from:(a) Phomopsislongicolla(b) Helicoverpa zea(c) Cercospora abelmoschi | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds(ii) Free from soilcontamination(iii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (a) by a competent authority at the country of origin. | |||
| 2. | Abies spp. (Firwood) | (i) Wood with/without bark | Europe (except Portugal) | Free from:(a) Ips typographus(Spruce bark beetle)(b) Pityogeneschalcographus (Bark beetle, six dentated)(c) Tomicus piniperda (Pine beetle) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country of origin orre-export. |
| (ii) Wood without bark | North America | Free from :(a) Dendroctonusrufipennis (Spruce beetle)(b) Dioryctriaabietivorella (Fir coneworm)(c) Dryocoetesconfuses (Western balsam bark beetle)(d) Pityokteinessparsus (Balsam fir bark beetle)(e) Polygraphusrufipennis (Foureyed spruce bark beetle)(f) Tomicus piniperda(Beetle, pine)(g) Bursaphenchus xylophilus (Pine woodnematode) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or heat treatment at 560C (core temperature)for 30 minutes or any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | ||
| 3. | Abutilon hybridum | Seeds for sowing | (i) Asia(ii) Europe(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 4. | Acacia spp. (Wattles) | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Free from:(a) Pantomoruscervinus (rose beetle)(b) Atelocaudadigitata(c) Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. passiflorae | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 5. | Acacia auriculiformis | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 6. | Acacia mangium | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 7. | Acer spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Canada | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Xylellafastidiosa (Pierce's disease of grapevines)(b) Sowbane mosaic virus | Nil |
| 8. | Achillea spp. | Seeds for sowing | Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 9. | Achillea millefolium | Dry flowers for decoration | Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 10. | Aconitum hetrophyllum (Atees) | Dried roots for consumption | Pakistan | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris |
| 11. | Aconitum napellus | Dry plant material (All plant parts) formedicinal purpose | China | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 12. | Actea spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 13. | Actinida spp. (Kiwi fruit ) | Budwoods/plants for propagation | USA | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Epiphyaspostvittana (apple moth)(c) Platynotastultana (leaf roller)(d) Armillaria mellea(armillaria root rot)(e) Calonectriacrotalaria(f) Phaeoacremoniumaleophilum(g) Phytophthoracryptogea (foot rot)(h) Pseudomonasviridiflava(i) Rhizobium rhizogenes (bacterial gall) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month |
| 14. | Actinida arguta (Kiwi berrry) | Fresh Fruits for consumption | New Zealand | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Paracoccuscaraticus (mealy bug)(c) Pseudococcuscalseolariae (Citrophilus mealybug)(d) Botryosphaeriadothidea (Dothierella rot)(e) Diaportheactinidae (Phomopsis rot)(f) Diaportheperniciosa (phomopsis canker)(g) Phytophthora cryptogea (Tomato foot rot). | Nil |
| 15. | Actinidia chinensis and A. deliciosa (Kiwi) | (i) Fruits for consumption | (i) Italy | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Pseudomonassyringae pv. Actinidiae (bacterial canker of kiwifruit)(d) Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterial leafblight of tomato) | (i) Pest-free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(ii) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 3 ½ hrs at 210C or above orequivalent thereof or(iii) Pre-shipment/In-transit cold treatment at00C or below for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days; 1.10C orbelow for 18 days plus in-transit refrigeration againstMediterranean fruit fly. |
| (ii) Iran | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterial leafblight of tomato | Nil | |||
| (iii) New Zealand | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Paracoccuscavaticus (mealy bug)(c) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (citrophilus mealy bug)(d) Botryosphaeriadothidea (Dothierella rot)(e) Diaportheactinidae (Phomopsis rot)(f) Diaportheperniciosa (Phomopsis canker)(g) Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato foot rot) | Nil | |||
| (iv) Chile | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Trialeurodesvaporariorum (glasshouse whitefly)(c) Brevipalpuschilensis(d) Pseudomonas syringae pv. actinidiae(bacterial canker of Kiwi fruit) | Nil | |||
| (v) France | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Ceroplastes rusci(fig wax scale)(c) Lobesia botrana(grape berry moth)(d) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(e) Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato foot rot) | Methyl bromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 3½hrs at 210C or above or equivalent thereof or pre-shipment coldtreatment at 1.110C to 4.440C for 4 days or 5.00C to 8.330C for 6days against grape berry moth. | |||
| (vi) Australia | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Helix aspersa(common snail)(c) Phaeoacremoniumaleophilum (Petri disease)(d) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(e) Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterial leafblight of tomato) | Nil | |||
| (vii)Greece | Free from:a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)b) Botryosphaeriadothidea (canker of almond)c) Ceratitis capitata(Mediterranean fruit fly)d) Lobesia botrana(grape berry moth)e) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)f) Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterial leafblight of tomato (USA)) | Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or below for13 days or above; 0.550C or below for 14 days or above; 1.10C orbelow for 18 days or above plus in-transit refrigeration orMethyl bromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 3 ½ hrs at 210C orabove or equivalent thereof. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the countryoforigin/re-export. | |||
| (ii) Plant for propagation | Thailand | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 10-12 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii)Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | ||
| (iii) Budwoods/plants for propagation | USA | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Epiphyaspostvittana (apple moth)(c) Platynotastultana (leaf roller)(d) Armillaria mellea(armillaria root rot)(e) Calonectriacrotalaria(f) Phaeoacremoniumaleophilum(g) Phytophthoracryptogea (foot rot)(h) Pseudomonasviridiflava(i) Rhizobium rhizogenes (bacterial gall) | (ii) Free from soil(iii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iv) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 6-9 month. | ||
| 16. | Adiantum spp. (Adiantum) | Plants for propagation | Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 daysperiod. |
| 17. | Adonis vernalis | (i) Seeds for sowing | Germany | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds |
| 18. | Aeschynomene falcata/ Aeschynomene americana(Joint vetch) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 19. | Agapanthus spp. | (i) Plants for propagation | Netherlands | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 daysperiod. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Italy(ii) New Zealand(iii) UK | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from nerineX potexvirus | Nil | ||
| (iv) France | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Odontoglossumring spot virus(c) Impatiensnecrotic spot virus(d) Cacao yellowmosaic virus(f) Arabis mosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (v) Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatospotted wilt virus | Nil | |||
| (vi) Any country except Italy, New Zealand, UK,France, Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 20. | Agastache spp. | (i) Tissue culture plants | (i) Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from Nerinelatent virus. | Nil |
| (ii) Costa Rica(iii) USA | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | |||
| 21. | Agave spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Finland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from cactusX virus. | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except Finland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 22. | Agave sisalana (Sisal) | (i) Suckers/Plants for propagation | USA | Free from(a) Siphophorusacupunctatus(b) Cactus virus X | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 month |
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | (i) Brazil(ii) Mexico | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | ||
| 23. | Ageratum spp. | Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia(ii) Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 24. | Agropyron cristatum (Crested wheat grass) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from Pseudomonas syringae pv. atropurpurea | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 25. | Agrostis stolonifera (Creeping bentgrass) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from:(a) Anguina agrostis(bentgrass nematode)(b) Monographellanivalis (foot rot: cereals)(c) Sclerotinia homoeocarpa (dollar spot:grasses) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 26. | Ajuga spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 27. | Albizia lebbeck (Acacia) | Plants for propagation | (i) Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 daysperiod. |
| (ii) USA | Free from Pleiochaeta setosa (lupin leaf spot) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | |||
| 28. | Alcea spp. (Hollyhock) | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) Europe(iii) Asia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 29. | Alchemilla spp. (Lady's mantle) | Seeds for sowing | Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 30. | Allamanda spp. (Allamanda) | Plants for propagation | Any Country | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 daysperiod. |
| 31. | Allium species (Onion, garlic, leek, shallot,etc.) | (i) Seeds/bulbs for sowing or planting | Any Country | Free from:(a) Smut (Urocystiscepulae)(b) Slippery skin(Pseudomonas cepacia)(c) Dry rot(Embellisia allii)(d) Marginal necrosis(Pseudomonas arginalis pv. marginalis)(e) Pod and stemblight (Phomopsis longicolla)(f) Stem and bulbsnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(g) Onion maggot (Hylemia antiqua) | Free from soil. |
| (ii) Bulbs for consumption | Any Country | Free from:(a) Smut (Urocystiscepulae)(b) Dry rot(Embellisia allii)(c) Stem and bulbsnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(d) Onion maggot (Hylemia antiqua) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 16 g/m3for 12hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia and the treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export. | ||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Israel(ii) USA(iii) Netherlands | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from Irisyellow spot virus | Nil | ||
| (iv) Italy | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from leekwhite stripe virus | Nil | |||
| (v) Argentina(vi) Australia(vii) New Zealand(viii) Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from leekyellow stripe virus | Nil | |||
| (ix) Any country except Israel, USA,Netherlands, Italy, Argentina, Australia, New Zealand, Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 32. | Allium schoenoprasum (Chive) | Seeds for sowing | France | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. |
| 33. | Alnus spp. (Alder) | Wood with/without bark | (i) USA | Free from Rosalia funebris (Alder banded borer) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment duly approved by Plant Protection Adviser. Thetreatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issuedat the Country of Origin/re-export. |
| (ii) Europe | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | |||
| 34. | Alocasia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Cook Island,(ii) Fiji,(iii) SolomonIslands,(iv) Vanuatu(v) Western Samoa | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tarobacilliform virus | Nil |
| (vi) Any country except Cook Island, Fiji,Solomon Islands, Vanuatu and Western Samoa | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 35. | Aloe vera | (i) Plants for propagation | (i) USA(ii) Europe | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plantsobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses. | Nil | ||
| 36. | Alpinia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Taiwan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromalpinia mosaic virus. | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except Taiwan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 37. | Alpinia galangal (Galanga) | Vegetable for consumption | Thailand | Free from Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jackbeardsley mealybug) | Nil |
| 38. | Alpinia katsumadai | Dried fruits for consumption | (i) China(ii) South-Korea | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 39. | Alstromeria spp. | (i) Plants for propagation | The Netherlands | Free from:(a) Arabis mosaicvirus (hop bare-bine)(b) Freesia mosaicvirus(c) Tobacco rattle virus (spraing of potato) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatospotted wilt virus. | Nil | ||
| (ii) UK | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Arabis mosaicvirus(b) Tobacco rattle virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Any country except UK, Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| (iv) The Netherlands | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Arabis mosaicvirus (hop bare-bine)(b) Freesia mosaicvirus(c) Tobacco rattle virus (spraing of potato) | Nil | |||
| 40. | Alternanthera ocipus | (i) Plants for propagation | Japan | Nil | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 60days. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | Japan | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 41. | Althaea spp. | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 42. | Alyssum spp. (Alyssum) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Asia(ii) Europe(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 43. | Amaranthus spp. | Seeds for sowing | Japan | Free from tobacco rattle virus (spraing ofpotato) | (i) Free from soiland quarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom tobacco rattle virus. |
| 44. | Amaranthus caudatus (Amaranthus) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Australia | Free from Strawberry latent ring spot-Naphovirus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom strawberry latent ring spot virus |
| (iv) Asia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 45. | Amaryllis spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Netherlands | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Narcissus mosaicvirus(c) Hippeastrum mosaic virus | Nil |
| (ii) Thailand | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromhippeastrum mosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Any country except Netherlands, Thailand | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (ii) Bulbs for propagation purpose | Netherlands | Free from:(a) Opogona sacchari(Banana moth)(b) Pectobacterium rhapontici (rhapontici crownrot) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season(ii) Free from soil | ||
| 46. | Anacardium spp. (Cashew) | Grafts/budwoods/plants for propagation | Brazil | Free from:(a) Aleurodicuscocoas (whitefly)(b) Bemisia tabaci(whitefly)(c) Selenaspidus articulatus (red scale) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research |
| 47. | Ananas comosus (Pine apple) | (i) Plants (suckers) for propagation | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Hercinothripsfemoralis (banded greenhouse thrips)(c) Opogona sacchari(banana moth)(d) Protaetia fusca(mango flower beetle)(e) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(f) Pyroderces rileyi(corn, worm, pink)(g) Thecla basilides(fruit-borer ceterpillar)(h) Unaspis citri (citrus snow scale) | (i) Commercialimports permitted subject to prior approval of Department ofAgriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 45 days. |
| (ii) Europe | Free from: Opogona sacchari (banana moth) | ||||
| (iii) Mexico | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Diaspisboisduvalii (scale)(c) Euetheolabidentata(d) Metamasiushemipterus (cane weevil)(e) Paracoccusmarginatus (mealybug)(f) Phenacoccusmadeirensis(g) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi(h) Rhizoecusamericanus(i) Rhynchophoruspalmarum(j) Thecla basilides(fruit-borer)(k) Tmolus echion(l) Unaspis citri (citrus snow scale) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 3-4month except for research | |||
| (iv) Philippines | Free from:(a) Exomalaorientalis (oriental beetle)(b) Metamasiushemipterus (cane weevil)(c) Acetobacter aceti(d) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(e) Pseudomonas ananas (leaf spot) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 3-4month except for research | |||
| (v) Thailand | Free from:(a) Dysmicoccusneobrevipes (pineapple mealybug)(b) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(c) Pyrodersus rileyi (pink worm) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 3-4 monthexcept for research. | |||
| (vi) Sri Lanka | Free from:(a) Hoplolaimuspararobustus (lance nematode)(b) Xiphinema ifacolum (dagger nematode) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 3-4 monthexcept for research | |||
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plantsobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses. | Commercial impors permitted subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare. | ||
| 48. | Anarthria spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus | Nil |
| 49. | Anchusa spp. | Seeds for sowing | Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 50. | Anemone spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Europe | Free from tobacco rattle virus (spraing ofpotato) | (i) Free from soiland quarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom tobacco rattle virus. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Israel | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus | Nil | ||
| 51. | Anigozanthos sp. | (i) Plants for propagation | (i) Australia,(ii) Germany(iii) The Netherlands | Nil | Free from soil. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Australia,(ii) Germany(iii) The Netherlands(iv) Italy | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | ||
| (iii) Plants/cutting for propagation | Italy | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 10 months.(ii) Free from soil. | ||
| 52. | Annona sp. (Sugarapple) | Grafts/budwoods/plants for propagation | (i) Sri Lanka | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 6 monthexcept for research |
| (ii) Mexico | Free from:(a) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(b) Paracoccus marginatus (papaya mealybug) | ||||
| 53. | Annona cherimola (Cherimoyer) | Grafts/budwoods/plants for propagation | Australia | Free from Aleurodicus destructor (coconutwhitefly) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6 monthexcept for research |
| 54. | Anogeissus leiocarpus | Dry plant material for medicinal/processingpurpose | Costa Rica, Senegal, Burkano Faso | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil |
| 55. | Anthium graveolens (Dill) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark | Nil | Nil |
| (ii) France | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterialleaf blight of tomato | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ii) Seeds for consumption | Egypt | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | ||
| (iii) Stalk (dried) for consumption | Any country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | ||
| 56. | Anthriscus spp. | Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) France | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 57. | Anthurium spp. and other aroids (Anthurium,Dieffenbachia, Caladium, Syngonium, Aglaonema, Spathiphyllum,Monstera Phylodendron) | (i) Cuttings/saplings for planting | Any Country | Free from Bacterial blight (Xanthomonasaxonopodis pv. dieffenbachiae) Post-entry quarantine for a periodof 45-60 days. | |
| (ii) Cut flowers | Any Country | Free from Bacterial blight (Xanthomonasaxonopodis pv. dieffenbachiae) | Nil | ||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plantsproduced from stock tested and maintained virus-free. | Nil | ||
| (i) Philodendron spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Egypt | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |
| (ii) Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from konjakmosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Denmark | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromtobacco necrosis virus | Nil | |||
| (iv) Czech Republic | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromimpatiens necrotic spot tospovirus | Nil | |||
| (v) Any country except Czech Republic, Denmark,Japan, Egypt | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (ii) Spathiphyllum spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Slovenia | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Impatiens necrotic spot virus | Nil | |
| (ii) Italy(iii) Czech Republic | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromimpatiens necrotic spot virus | Nil | |||
| (iv) Any country except Italy, Czech Republic,Slovenia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Syngonium spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA(ii) Europe | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Impatiensnecrotic spot virus(b) Tomato spotted wilt virus | Nil | |
| (iii) Any country except USA, Europe | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 58. | Antidesma bunius (Bignay) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 59. | Antirrhinum spp. | Seeds for sowing | Japan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. |
| Antirrhinum majus (Antirrhinum) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Colletotrichumantirrhini (Anthracnose)(b) Puccinia antirrhini (Rust) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |
| (ii) Europe (except UK) | Free from Colletotrichum antirrhini(Anthracnose) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iii) Guatemala | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iv) U.K. | Free from:(a) Heteropatellaantirrhini (Leaf spot)(b) Phyllostictaantirrhini (Stem root)(c) Pseudomonas ananas (Bacterial leaf spot). | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (v) USA | Free from :(a) Colletotrichumantirrhini (Anthracnose)(b) Heteropatellaantirrhini (Leaf spot)(c) Phyllostictaantirrhini (Stem root)(d) Puccinia antirrhini (Rust) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 60. | Anubias barteri | (i) Plants for propagation | Thailand | Nil | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Post entry quarantine for a period of 60days. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | Thailand | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 61. | Aphelandra squarrosa | Plants for propagation | USA | Free From Phytonemus pallidus (strawberry mite) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. |
| 62. | Apium graveolens (Celery) | (i) Seeds for consumption | Any country | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds |
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulbnematode) | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulb nematode) by acompetent authority at the country of origin | ||
| (ii) France | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(b) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(c) Arabis mosaicvirus(d) Peanut stuntvirus(e) Strawberry latent ringspot virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom Arabis mosaic virus, Peanut stunt virus and Strawberrylatent ringspot virus | |||
| (iii) Italy | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(b) Sclerotinia minor(Sclerotinia disease of lettuce)(c) Pseudomonasviridiflava(d) Arabis mosaicvirus(e) Celery latentvirus(f) Celery mosaicvirus(g) Chicory yellowmottle virus(h) Peanut stuntvirus(i) Strawberry latent ringspot virus | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (d) to (i) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (iv) Japan | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(b) Pseudomonasviridiflava(c) Arabis mosaicvirus(d) Celery mosaicvirus(e) Peanut stunt virus | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (c) to (e) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (v) Korea DPR | Free from Peanut stunt virus | Seed crop inspection and certification for freefrom Peanut stunt virus by a competent authority at the countryof origin | |||
| (vi) Korea ROK | Free from:(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(b) Peanut stunt virus | Seed crop inspection and certification for (b). | |||
| (vii) Netherlands | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(b) Pseudomonasviridiflava(c) Arabis mosaicvirus(e) Celery latentvirus(e) Strawberry latent ringspot virus | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (c) to (e) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (viii) Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ix) USA | Free from :(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(b) Cercospora apii(Cercospora blight)(c) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. apii (basal rot)(d) Sclerotinia minor(Sclerotinia disease of lettuce)(e) Pseudomonasviridiflava(f) Arabis mosaicvirus(g) Peanut stuntvirus(h) Strawberry latent ringspot virus | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (f) to (h) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| 63. | Aralia spp. (Aralia) | Plants for propagation | Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 daysperiod. |
| 64. | Arabidopsis thaliana | (i) Seeds for sowing/Seedlings for propagation | USA | Nil | Free from soil. and quarantine weed seeds |
| 65. | Araucaria spp. (Christmas Tree) | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) South Africa | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 66. | Archonthophoenix spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 10-12 months | ||
| 67. | Chimaphilla umbellata (Arctostaphylos) | Seeds for sowing | (i)Europe(ii)USA(iii)Canada | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 68. | Areca spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any country (Except Philippines and SolomanIsland) | Free from cadang - cadang viroid | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country (Except from Africa, America,Philippines, Caribbean, and Soloman Island countries) | Free from:-(a) Coconut cadang-cadang viroid(b) Palm lethalyellowing phytoplasma(c) Rhabdoscelus obscurus (Sugarcane weevilborer) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 10-12 months. | ||
| 69. | Arenga spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any country(Except Philippines and SolomanIsland) | Free from cadang - cadang viroid | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country (Except Philippines and SolomanIsland) | Free from:-(a) Artona catoxantha(coconut leaf moth)(b) Coconutcadang-cadang viroid(c) Rhynchophorusvulneratus (Asiatic palm weevil)(d) Darna diducta (nettle caterpillar) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantinegrowing for a periodof 10-12 months. | ||
| 70. | Armoracia rusticana (Nasturtium) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 71. | Artemisia spp. | Plants for propagation | Israel | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 72. | Artemisia annua | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) Europe(iii) Africa | Free from:(a) Sclerotinia minor(Sclerotinia disease)(b) Tobacco rattle virus (Spraing of potato) | (i) Freedom fromquarantine weeds seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from tobacco rattle virus. |
| 73. | Artemisia dracunculus | Tissue culture plants | Canada | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil |
| 74. | Artocarpus spp. | (i) Plants for propagation | Thailand | Free from Coptotermes curvignathus (rubbertermite) | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 10-12 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and farmersWelfare |
| 75. | Arundo donax | Tissue culture plants | (i) Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil |
| (ii) Honduras | a. Certified that thetissue-cultured plants are obtained from motherstock indexed ortested and maintained free from any virus.b. Plant tissue or plantlet shall be kept underaseptic or sterile condition in flasks or other suitablecontainer on synthetic media. | Nil | |||
| 76. | Asimina triloba (Paw paw) | (i)Rooted plants for propagation | USA | Free from Orgyia leucostigma (tussock moth) | (i) Free from soil.(ii)Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 2-3 months except for research. |
| (ii) Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subjectto prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. | ||
| 77. | Asparagus officinalis (Asparagus) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark | Free from:(a) Arabis mosaicvirus(b) Asparagus virus-2 | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (a) and (b) by a competent authority at the country oforigin |
| (ii) Japan | Free from:(a) Phytophthoracryptogea (foot rot)(b) Arabis mosaicvirus(c) Asparagus virus-1 | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (b) and (c) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (iii) USA(iv) Russia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (v) The Netherlands(vi) France | Free from:(a) Arabis mosaicvirus(b) Strawberry latent ring spot virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds(ii) Free from soilcontamination(iii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (a) and (b) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (vii) UK(viii) Italy(ix) Germany | Free from:(a) Arabis mosaicvirus(b) Strawberry latentringspot virus(c) Asparagus virus 1(d) Asparagus virus 2 | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds(ii) Free from soilcontamination(iii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (a), (b), (c) and (d) by a competent authority at thecountry of origin | |||
| (x) Spain | Free from:(a) Strawberry latentringspot virus(b) Acremonium strictum | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds(ii) Free from soilcontamination(iii) Seed crop inspection and certificationfree from (a) by a competent authority at the country of origin. | |||
| (ii) Plants for propagation | (i) Asia (except Japan) | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | ||
| (ii) Japan | Free from :(a) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(b) Rhizobiumrhizogenes (bacterial gall)(c) Arabis mosaicvirus (hop bare-bine)(d) Asparagus virus 1 | Post-entry quarantine for aperiod of 45 days. | |||
| (iii) USA | Free from :(a) Chrysodeixisincludens (Soybean looper)(b) Frankliniellatritici (Eastern flower thrips)(c) Lygus lineolaris(Tarnished plant bug)(d) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)(e) Spodopterafrugiperda (Fall armyworm)(f) Acremoniumstrictum (Black bundle disease: maize)(g) Cercosporaasparagi (leaf spot: Asparagus spp.)(h) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. asparagi (Foot rot: Asparagus spp.)(i) Fusariumproliferatum(j) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(k) Pleosporaherbarum (leaf blight of onion)(l) Pyrenochaetaterrestris (Pink root of onion)(m) Rhizobiumrhizogenes (Bacterial gall)(n) Asparagus virus 1(o) Asparagus virus 2(p) Strawberry latent ringspot virus | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | |||
| (iii) Vegetables for consumption | (i) Thailand | Nil | Nil | ||
| (ii) Peru | Free from :(a) Chrysodeixisincludens (Soybean looper)(b) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)(c) Spodoptera frugiperda (Fall armyworm) | (a) Free from soiland other plant debris.(b) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m0for2 hrs at 210C and above under NAP and the treatment to beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate. | |||
| (iii) Sri Lanka | Free from :(a) Peridroma saucia (Pearly underwing moth) | ||||
| (iv) Bhutan | Free from :Quarantine weed seeds, soil and plant debris | The commodity shallbe washed with clean water before packing.The above condition shall be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| 78. | Asparagus racemosus (Satavari pili) | Roots for medicinal purpose | China | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil. |
| 79. | Astelia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 80. | Astilbe spp. | (i) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Finland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromstrawberry ring spot virus | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except Finland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 81. | Avena sativa (Oat) | (i) Grain (seed) for consumption | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Cryptolestesferrugineus (rusty grain beetle)(b) Trogodermavariabile (grain dermestid)(c) Ditylenchusdipsaci (brown ring disease of hyacinth)(d) Ceratobasidiumcereale (sharp eye spot of cereals)(e) Fusarium culmorum(culm rot:cereals)(f) Monographella nivalis (foot rot: cereals) | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 80 g/m0for 48 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent or any other treatment duly approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export.(ii) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Ukraine | Free from:(a) Cephuspygmeus(European wheat stem sawfly)(b) Diuraphis noxia(Russian wheat aphid)(c)Eurygasterintegriceps (sunn pest)(d)Haplothripstritici (wheat thrips)(e) Ostrinianubilalis (European maize borer)(f) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(g) Monographellanivalis (foot rot of ereals)(h)Pseudomonassyringae pv.atrofaciens (basal: wheat glume rot)(i) Barley stripemosaic virus (stripe mosaic of barley)(j) Wheat streak mosaic virus (wheat viruses 6and 7) | ||||
| (iii) Canada | Free from:(a) Ahasverusadvena(foreign grainbeetle)(b)Cryptolestesferrugineus(rusty grain beetle)(c) Diuraphis noxia(Russian wheat aphid)(d)Limothripscerealium(corn, thrips)(e) Limothripsdenticornis(barley thrips)(f) Ostrinianubilalis (Europeanmaize borer)(g) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(h) Trogodermavariabile (grain dermestid)(i) Tarsonemusgranarius (glossy grain mite)(j) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(k)Ceratobasidiumcereale (sharp eyespot of cereals)(l) Clavicepspurpurea (ergot)(m) Monographellanivalis (foot rot of cereals)(n)Pseudomonassyringae pv.atrofaciens (basal: wheat glume rot)(o)Pseudomonassyringae pv. atropurpurea(p)Pseudomonassyringae pv. coronafaciens(q)Pseudomonassyringae pv.striafaciens(r) Barley stripemosaic virus(stripe mosaic of barley)(s) Oat blue dwarfmarafivirus(t) Wheat streakmosaic virus (wheat viruses 6 and 7)(u) Ambrosia psilostachya (perennial ragweed) | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 80 g/m3for 48 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent or any other treatment duly approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export.(ii) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iv) UK | Free from:(a) Ahasverusadvena(foreign grain beetle)(b)Cryptolestesferrugineus(rusty grain beetle)(c) Diuraphis noxia(Russian wheat aphid)(d)Limothripsdenticornis(barley thrips)(e) Ostrinianubilalis (European maize borer)(f) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(g) Trogodermavariabile (grain dermestid)(h) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(i) Ceratobasidiumcereale (sharp eyespot of cereals)(l) Clavicepspurpurea(ergot)(m) Monographellanivalis (foot rot of cereals)(n)Pseudomonassyringae pv.atrofaciens (basal: wheat glume rot)(o) Pseudomonassyringae pv.coronafaciens (haloblight) | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 80 g/m3for 48 hrs at 210 C and above orequivalent or any other treatment duly approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export.(ii) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (v) Chile | Free from:(a) Limothripscerealium(corn, thrips)(b) Listronotusbonariensis (Argentine stem weevil)(c) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(d) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(e) Ceratobasidiumcereale (sharp eyespot of cereals)(f) Clavicepspurpurea (ergot)(g) Pseudomonasfuscovaginae (sheath brown rot)(h) Pseudomonassyringae pv. coronafaciens (halo blight)(i) Barley stripe mosaic virus (stripe mosaic ofbarley) | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 80 g/m3for 48 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent or any other treatment duly approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export.(ii) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Acarus siro(flour mite)(b) Ahasverus advena(grain beetle)(c) Cryptolestesferrugineus(d) Trogodermavariabile(e) Ditylenchusdipsaci(f) Ceratobasidiumcereale(g) Monographellanivalis(h) Phaeosphaeriaavenaria f.sp. avenaria (leaf spot of oats)(i) Pseudomonassyringae pv. atrofaciens (wheat glume rot)(j) Pseudomonassyringae pv.atropurpurea(k) Pseudomonassyringae pv. coronafaciens(l) Pseudomonassyringae pv.striafacians(m) Barley stripemosaic virus(n) High plains virus(o) Wheat streak mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entryquarantine growing for 2-3 month(iv)Crop inspection and certification forfreedom fromviruses | ||
| (ii) Italy | Free from(a) Aploneuralentisci(b) Cryptolestesferrugineus(c) Penthaleus major(blue oat mite)(d) Ditylenchusdipsaci(e) Ceratobasidiumcereale(f) Monographellanivalis(g) Pseudomonassyringae pv. atrofaciens (basal:wheat)(h) Wheat streak mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entryquarantine growing for 2-3 month(iv)Crop inspection and certification for reedomfrom viruses | |||
| (iii) Pakistan | Free from:(a) Eurygasterintegriceps (sunn pest)(b) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(c) Acremoniumstrictum (acremonium wilt)(d) Monographellanivalis (foot rot of cereals)(e) Xanthomonastranslucens pv.translucens (bacterial leaf streak)(f) Barley stripe mosaic virus (stripe mosaic ofbarley) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds and soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entryquarantine for a growing period of 2-3 month(iv) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from (Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulb nematode),Xanthomonas translucens pv. translucens (bacterial leaf streak)and Barley stripe mosaic virus (stripe mosaic of barley) | |||
| (iv) Brazil | Free from:(a) Ahasverus advena(grain beetle)(b)Listronotusbonariensis (Argentine stem weevil)(c) Ditylenchusdipsaci(d) Clavicepspurpurea(ergot)(e)Pseudomonasfuscovaginae (sheath brown rot)(f) High plains virus(g) Barley stripemosaic virus(h) Anthemis cotula(dog fennal)(i) Galium aparine(Cleavers)(j) Loliummultiflorum (Italian ryegrass)(k) Polygonumlapathifolium (pale persicaria)(l) Raphanusraphanistrum (wild radish)(m) Veronica persica (creeping soeedwell) | i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds and soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entryquarantine for a growing period of 2-3 months(iv) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulb nematode) andBarley stripe mosaic virus (stripe mosaic of barley). | |||
| 82. | Bambusa spp. (Bamboo) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) China | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Thailand | Free from:(a) Beltrania sp.(b) Cladosporiumgeniculata(c) Graphium sp.(d) Nodulisporium sp.(e) Rhizopus sp. | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ii) Stem-cuttings for propagation | (i) Philippines | Free from :(a) Bostrychopsisparallela(b) Chlorophorusannularis(c) Bamboo mosaic virus | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 6 months. | ||
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Opogona sacchari(banana moth)(b) Hoplolaimusgaleatus(c) Bamboo mosaic virus | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 6 months. | |||
| (iii) Europe | Free from:Opogona sacchari (banana moth) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 6 months. | |||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses. | Nil | ||
| 83. | Bambusa bambos | Wood without bark | Indonesia | Nil | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent thereof under NAP or any other treatment approved byPlant Protection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| 84. | Basella spp. (Malabar spinach) | Seeds for sowing | Japan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 85. | Baumea spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus | Nil |
| 86. | Begonia spp. (Begonia) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) Japan(iii)North America | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (Brown ringdisease of hyacinth) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (iv) Guatemala | Free from Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jackbeardsleyy mealy bug) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. | |||
| (v) UK(vi) Italy(vii) Germany | Free from:-(a) Arabic moaicvirus(b) Strawberry latentringspot virus(c) Asparagus virus 1(d) Asparagus virus 2 | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Free from soilcontamination.(iii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (a), (b), (c) and (d) by a competent authority at thecountry of origin. | |||
| (viii) Spain | Free from:-(a) Strawberry latentringspot virus(b) Acremonium strictum | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Free from soilcontamination.(iii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (a) by a competent authority at the country of origin. | |||
| (ix)Australia | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (brown ringdisease of hyacinth) | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds. | |||
| (ii) Tissue culture Plants | (i) Australia(ii) Coasta Rica | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 87. | Bellis spp. (Bellis) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) Canada(iii) Japan(iv) South Africa(v) Australia(vi) New Zealand | Free from Arabis mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom arabis mosaic virus. |
| (vii) Asia(viii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 88. | Benincasa hispida (Wax Gourd) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Vietnam(ii) Japan(iii) Thailand(iv) Philippines(v) Hongkong | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 89. | Berberis vulgaris (Zarishak) | Dried berries for consumption | Greece | Free from:(a) Lobesia botrana(grape berry moth)(b) Gnomonia comari (leaf blotch) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia and the treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export. |
| 90. | Bertholletia excels (Brazil nut) | Grafts/budwoods/plants for propagation | Brazil | Free from Hypothenemus obscurus (tropical nutborer) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research |
| 91. | Beta vulgaris (Beet Root) | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Downy mildew(Peronospora farinosa)(b) Silvering disease(Curtobacterium flaccumfaciens pv. betae)(c) Bacterial blight(Pseudomonas syringae pv. aptata)(d) Beetroot cystnematode (Heterodera schachtti)(e) Beetroot rust(Uromyces spp.)(f) Beetroot yellows necrotic virus(rhizomania). | Free from soil. |
| 92. | Betula spp. (Birch) | Wood with/without bark | (i) Europe(ii) North America | Free from Agrilus anxius (Bronge-birch borer) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. |
| Betula platyphylla (Brich wood dowels) | Wood without bark | (iii) China | Free from:-(a) Anoplophorachinensis (Black and white citrus longhorn)(b) Monochamus sutor (Brown crumbly rot) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | |
| 93. | Betula alba/ Betula pubescense (Common whitebirch) | Leaves (dried) for processing | Poland | Free from:(a) Coleophoraserratella (birch casebearer)(b) Orgyia antiqua(European tussock moth)(c) Saturnia pavonia(small emperor moth)(d) Scolytus intricatus (European oak barkbeetle) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 32 g/m3at210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP and the treatmentto be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance approved by the Plant Protection Adviser. |
| 94. | Blighia sapida (Akee) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 95. | Bidens spp. (Coreopsis) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia(ii) Europe(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 96. | Bixa orellana (Annatto) | Seeds for consumption/processing | (i) Peru(ii) Spain | Free from Moniliophthora perniciosa(witches"broom disease of cacao) | Free from quarantine weed seeds, soil and otherplant debris. |
| (iii) Ghana(iv) Ivory Coast | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds, soil and otherplant debris. | |||
| 97. | Boehmeria nivea (Ramie) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Indonesia(ii) Japan(iii) Malaysia(iv) Taiwan(v) USA(vi) China | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 98. | Borago officinalis (Borago) | Seeds for sowing | Denmark | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 99. | Boronia spp. | Plants/cuttings for propagation | USA | Free from Rhizobium rhizogenes (gall) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 6 months(ii) Free from soil. |
| 100. | Boronia crenulata | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil |
| 101. | Bougainvillea spp. (Bougainvillea) | Plants for propagation | Any Country | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 102. | Bouvardia spp. | Plants for propagation | Europe | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 103. | Brachiaria spp. (Signalgrass) | Germplam material for research only | (i) Australia(ii) Brazil(iii) Zimbabwe | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 104. | Brassica spp. (Mustard, Rape/canola, Cabbage,Cauliflower, Kohlrabi, Brussels sprouts, Broccoli, Knol Khol,Chinese Cabbage and other Cole crops) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Any country except Denmark, Chile and Italy | Free from:(a) Leptosphaeriamaculans (black leg)(b) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(c) Pseudomonassyringae pv. maculicola (bacterial bleaf spot)(d) Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris (blackrot) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Import except the trial material of thesame crop species or variety as specified in Schedule XII of thisOrder subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in the Ministry of Agriculture. |
| (ii) Denmark(iii) Chile | Nil | ||||
| (iv) Italy | Free from:(a) Leptosphaeriamaculans (black leg)(b) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(c) Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris (blackrot) | ||||
| (ii) Seeds for consumption | Any Country | Nil | (i) (a) Weed freecrop/area certification or(b) Zero dockagecertification in respect of quarantine weed seeds in thePhytosanitary Certificate or(c) Devitalization ofseed by heat treatment at 1200C for 15 minutes or any otherequivalent treatment approved by the Plant Protection Adviser tothe Government of India(ii) Management of handling, transportation,milling, and processing of import consignment and manner ofdisposal of refuse as per the guidelines prescribed by the PlantProtection Advisor to the Government of India | ||
| (iii) Fresh vegetable for consumption | Nepal | Free from:Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterial leaf blightof tomato (USA)) | Free from soil and other plant debris. | ||
| 105. | Brassica carinata (African cabbage)/Brassicarapa var. amplexicaulis/B. pekinensis | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from:(a) Colletotrichumhigginsianum(b) Pseudomonassyringae pv. maculicola (cabbage leaf spot)(c) Pseudomonasviridiflava(d) Xanthomonas campestris pv. raphani(leafspot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 106. | Brassica rapa sub sp. rapa (Turnip) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark(ii) Italy(iii) Japan(iv) Netherlands(v) USA | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulbnematode) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (vi) France | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(b) Leptosphaeriamaculans (black leg)(c) Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris (blackrot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 107. | Bromeliad spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 108. | Butia spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 10-12 months. | ||
| 109. | Butia capitata | (i)Plants for propagation | Australia, USA, Thailand | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| 110. | Butyrospermum paradoxum (Sheanut) | Nuts for processing or industrial use | Any Country | Free from:(a) Ephestia elutella(Chocolate moth)(b) Ephestiakuehniella (Mediterranean flour moth)(c) Hypothenemusobscurus (Tropical nut borer)(d) Phytophthoramegakarya (Black pod of cocoa)(e) Phytophthora katsurae (Chestnut downymildew) | Fumigation by Methyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C or equivalent or any other treatment approved by thePlant Protection Adviser to the Government of India and thetreatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issuedat the country of origin or re-export. |
| 111. | Buxus sempervirens (Boxwood) | Wood with and without bark | (i) Turkey(ii) Spain(iii) France(iv) Germany | Nil | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof under NAP or any other treatment approved byPlant Protection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| 112. | Cacti | Plants for propagation | Any Country | Free from:(a) Cactus cystnematode (Cactodera cactii)(b) Cactus virus X and 2 (Carlavirus) | (i) The plants shallbe grown in post-entry quarantine facility for a period of 45-60days.(ii) Free from soil. |
| 113. | Caesalpinia gilliesii (Birds of paradise) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 114. | Cajanus cajan (Pigeon pea) | Grain (seed) for consumption | (i) Australia | Free from Richardia brasiliensis | |
| (ii) Mozambique | Free from:(a) Clavigrallaelongate(African Pod bug)(b) Ditylenchusafricanus (Pea nut pod nematode)(c) Hoploaimuspararobustus (Lance nematode)(d) Meloidogyneethiopica(e) Meloidogynedecalineata (African Coffee root-knot nematode)(f) Alectra vogelii(Yellow witch weed)(g) Chrysanthemoidesmonilifera (Boneseed)(h) Digitariavelutina (Velvet finger grass)(i) Orobanche minor(Common broomrape)(j) Oryzalongistaminata (Perennial wild rice)(k) Raphanusraphanistrum (Wild raddish)(l) Richardiabrasiliensis (White eye Australia)(m) Senecioinaequidens (African ragwort)(n) Senecio madagascariensis (firewood) | (i) Free from soilcontamination.(ii) Fumigation by Methyl bromide at 32 g/m3for24 hrs at 210C or equivalent or any other treatment approved bythe Plant Protection Adviser to the Government of India and thetreatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issuedat the country of origin or re-export. | |||
| (iii) Myanmar | Free from:(a) Cardiospermumhalicacabum (Balo onvine)(b) Physalis angulata(Cutleaf groundcherry)(c) Pueraria Montanavar.Montana (Rhodesian kudzu-vine)(d) Richardia brasiliensis (White eye Australia) | ||||
| (iv) Nepal | Free from:(a) Lolium multiforum(Italian rye grass).(b) Polygonumpersicaria (red shank)(c) Veronica persica (Creeping speedwell) | ||||
| (v) China | Free from Heterodera glycines (Cyst nematode) | ||||
| (vi) Iran | Free from Apomyelois ceratoniae (carob moth) | ||||
| (vii) Kenya | Free from:(a) Clavigrallaelongate(African Pod bug)(b) Melanagromyzachalcosoma (pod fly)(c) Ditylenchusdipsaci(stem and bulb nematode)(d) Hoploaimuspararobustus (Lance nematode)(e) Pratylenchusgoodeyi (Banana Lesion nematode)(f) Alectra vogelii(Yellow witch weed)(g) Digitariavelutina (velvet finger grass)(h)Cirsium vulgare(Spear thistle)(i) Conyzasumatrensis (Tall fleabane)(j) Lolium multiforum(Italian rye grass).(k) Lonicera japonica(Japanese honeysuckle)(l) Orobanche minor(Common broomrape)(m) Oryzalongistaminata (perennial wild rice)(n) Pennisetummacrourum (African feather grass)(o) Polygonumpersicaria (red shank)(p) Raphanusraphanistrum (Wild raddish)(q) Richardiabrasiliensis (White-eye Australia)(r) Senecio madagascariensis (firewood). | ||||
| (viii) Pakistan | Nil | ||||
| (ix) Tanzania | Free from(a) Clavigrallaelongate(African Pod bug)(b) Hoploaimuspararobustus (Lance nematode)(c) Meloidogynedecalineata (African Coffee root-knot nematode)(d) MeloidogyneEthiopia(e) Pratylenchusgoodeyi (Banana Lesion nematode)(f) Alectra vogelii(Yellow witch weed)(g) Digitariavelutina (velvet finger grass)(h) Orobanche minor(Common broomrape)(i) Oryzalongistaminata (perennial wild rice)(j) Pennisetummacrourum (African feather grass)(k) Striga aspera (Witch weed) | ||||
| (x) Malawi | Free from(a) Clavigrallaelongate (African Pod bug)(b) Ditylenchusdestructor (Peanut pod nematode)(c) Hoploaimuspararobustus (Lance nematode)(d) Meloidogyneacronea (African cotton root nematode)(e) Alectra vogelii(Yellow witch weed)(f) Digitariavelutina (velvet finger grass)(g) Orobanche minor(Common broomrape)(h) Oryzalongistaminata (perennial wild rice)(i) Pennisetummacrourum (African feather grass)(j) Richardiabrasiliensis (White-eye Australia)(k) Striga aspera (Witch weed) | ||||
| (xi) Uganda | Free from(a) Clavigrallaelongate(African Pod bug)(b) Hoploaimuspararobustus (Lance nematode)(c) Pratylenchusgoodeyi (Banana Lesion nematode)(d) Alectra vogelii(Yellow witch weed)(e) Centrodemapubescens (Centro)(f) Conyzasumatrensis (tall fleabane)(g) Digitariavelutina (velvet finger grass)(h) Orobanche minor(Common broomrape)(i) Pennisetummacrourum (African feather grass)(j) Polygonumpersicana (red shank)(k) Melanagromyza chalcosoma (bean pod fly) | ||||
| (xii) Sudan | Free from:Clavigralla tomentosicollis (African pod bug) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds and soil contamination.(ii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C or equivalent or any other treatment approvedby the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government of India andthe treatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary certificateissued at the Country of origin/re-export | |||
| (xiii) Benin | Free from:(a) Bruchidiusatrolineatus(b) Clavigrallatomentosicollis (African pod bug)(c) Quarantine weedseeds(d) Soil contamination | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above under NAP or equivalent. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of origin/re-export | |||
| (xiv) Nigeria | Free from:(a) Bruchidiusatrolineatus(b) Clavigrallashadabi (Pod bug)(c) Clavigrallatomentosicollis (African pod bug)(d) Diaporthephaseolorum var. Meridionalis (Soyabean stem canker)(e) Quarantine weedseeds(f) Soil contamination | ||||
| Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Free from:(a) Clavigrallaelongata(b) Clavigrallatomentosicollis(c) Speculariuserythraeus(d) Specularissulcaticollis(e) Mycovellosiellacajani and its var. Trichophila(f) Sunn-hemp mosaicvirus(g) Richardia brasiliensis (white-eye disease) | (i) Seed cropinspection and certification for free from (g) by a competentauthority at the country of origin post-entry quarantine growingfor a period of 2-3 months.(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture and Cooperation | ||
| 115. | Calamus spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 10-12 months | ||
| 116. | Calathea spp. | (i) Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA(ii) Any country except USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | ||||
| (iii) The Netherlands | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (ii) Plants for propagation | (i) Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 daysperiod. | ||
| (ii) USA | Free from Phytophthora cryptogea (Tomato footrot) | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 days. | |||
| (iii) The Netherlands | Free from Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato footrot) | Free from soil. | |||
| 117. | Calceolaria spp. (Calceolaria) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Japan(iv) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 118. | Calendula spp. (Calendula) | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) UK(iii) Japan(iv) Australia | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (v) France(vi) Germany(vii) Netherlands(viii) Denmark | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 119. | Callibrochoa spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 120. | Callistemon spp. (Bottle brush) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants/cuttings for propagation | Any Country | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 daysperiod. | ||
| 121. | Callistephus chinensis (Aster) | Seeds for sowing | (i) China | Free from Chrysanthemum mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom chrysanthemum mosaic virus. |
| (ii) France UK Netherlands Japan Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iii) Afghanistan | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. | |||
| (iv) Germany | Free from:(a) Aphelenchoidesritzemabosi (Leaf bud nematode)(b) Aphelenchoidesblastophorus (Leaf bud nematode)(c) Spaceloma violae(Scab)(d) Urocystis violae (Smut) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (v) USA | Free from:(a) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. callistephi (Wilt)(b) Septoriacallistephi (Leaf spot)(c) Stemphylium callistephi (Leaf spot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 122. | Calopogonium mucunoides (Calopo) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 123. | Campanula spp | Tissue cultured plants | USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 124. | Canna spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Iran | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatospotted wilt virus. | Nil |
| (ii) Columbia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from bananastreak badna virus. | Nil | |||
| (iii) Any country except Iran and Columbia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 125. | Capparis spinosa (Caper) | Plants/saplings for propagation | Argentina | Nil | Nil |
| 126. | Capsicum spp. (Pepper/Chillies) | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bacterial scab(Xanthomonas vesicatoria)(b) Pepper virusesviz. mild mosaic and mild mottle(c) Peronosporahyoscyami sp. tabacina(d) Tomato ringspotvirus(e) Tomato black ring virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom Pepper viruses viz. mild mosaic and mild mottle, Tomatoringspot virus and Tomato black ring virus |
| 127. | Carduus spp. (Musk Root) | Dried root for medicinal use | Any country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds |
| 128. | Carex spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free frompluumala virus. | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| 129. | Carica papaya | Seeds for sowing | (i) Taiwan(ii) Thailand | Nil | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Imports permitted subject to prior approvalof Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare. |
| (iii) USA | Nil | Imports permitted subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare. | |||
| 130. | Carissa carandas (Karonda) | (i) Seeds for sowing(ii) Grafts/budwoods/plants for propagation | Indonesia, Malaysia, Mauritius, New Zealand,Philippines, Sri Lanka, Thailand, USA | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 monthexcept for research. |
| 131. | Carthamus tinctorius/Carthamus spp. (Safflowerand its wild species) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Morocco(ii) Turkey(iii) Italy | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| (iv) USA | Free from:(a) Pseudomonassyringae pv. tagetis(b) Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterial leafblight of tomato) | ||||
| (v) Nepal(vi) Yugoslavia(vii) Serbia (Montenegro) | Free from:(a) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(b) Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterial leafblight of tomato) | ||||
| 132. | Carthamus tinctorius (Safflower) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Germany | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight of tomato (USA)) | (i) Imports permittedsubject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture andCooperation.(ii) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Czech Republic,(iii) Iran,(iv) Slovakia | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | (i) Freedom fromquarantine weed seeds(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare. | |||
| (ii) Grains (seeds) for consumption | (i) Australia(ii) Mexico(iii) Argentina | Nil | (i) (a) Weed freecrop/area certification or(b) Zero dockagecertification in respect of quarantine weed seeds in thePhytosanitary Certificate or(c) Devitalisation ofseed by heat treatment at 1200C for 15 minutes or any otherequivalent treatment approved by the Plant Protection Adviser tothe Government of India and(ii) Management of handling, transportation,milling and processing of import consignment and manner ofdisposal of refuse as per the guidelines prescribed by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India | ||
| Grain (seeds) for consumption/processing | Russia | Free from Thlaspi arvense | |||
| (iii) Dried flowers for consumption | Iran | Free from:(a) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(b) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato (USA))(c ) Thlaspi arvense (field pennycress) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Free from soiland other plant debris.(iii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 32g/m3meter for 24 hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereofunder NAP or any other treatment duly approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export | ||
| 133. | Carum carvi (Caraway) | Seeds for sowing | Netherlands | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 134. | Carya illinoensi (Pecan nut) | (i) Nuts/Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from:(a) Acrobasisnuxvorella(b) Curculio caryae(pecan weevil)(c) Cydia caryana(hickory worm)(d) Cladosporiumcaryigenum(e) Cristulariellamoricola(f) Rhizobium rhizogenes (gall) | (i) Free from soil.and quarantine weed seeds(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| (ii) Cuttings for propagation | USA | Free from:(a) Acrobasisnuxvorella (pecan nut borer)(b) Anoplophorachinensis(c) Chromaphisjuglandicola (walnut aphid)(d) Hyphantria cunea(mulberry moth)(e) Malacosomaamericanum(f) Melanaspisobscura(g) Melanocalliscaryaefoliae (hickory leaf aphid)(h) Monellia caryella(hickory aphid)(i) Monelliopsisnigropunctata(j) Monelliopsispecanis(k) Orgyialeucostigma(tussock moth)(l) Phylloxeradevastatrix (pecan phylloxera)(m)Solenopsisinterrupta(red fire ant)(n) Spodopterafrugiperda(o) Eotetranychushicoriae (pecan mite)(p) Cladosporiumcaryigenum(q) Cristulariellamoricola(r) Phymatotrichopsisomnivore(s) Rhizobium rhizogenes (gall) | (i) Free from soil.and quarantine weed seeds(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 6-9 months.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | ||
| (iii) Shelled nuts (seeds) for consumption | USA | Free from Curculio caryae (pecan weevil) | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent or any other treatment duly approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export.(ii) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. | ||
| 135. | Cassia spp. (Senna) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Egypt | Free from:(a) Acanthoscelidescentromaculatus(b) Caryedon pallidus(c) Mimosestismimosae(d) Pseudopachymerina spinipes | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Sudan | Free from:(a) Caryedon pallidus(b) Caryedon sudanensis | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 136. | Casuarina spp. | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 137. | Catharanthus roseus (Vinca) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Guatemala | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. | |||
| 138. | Ceanothus americana | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Canada | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 139. | Celosia spp. (Cock's comb) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Taiwan(ii) Netherlands(iii) France(iv) USA(v) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (vi) Japan(vii) UK(viii) Denmark(ix)Germany | Free from Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato footrot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 140. | Cenchrus ciliaris (Buffelgrass) | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Australia | Free from Systasis cenchrivora (seed chalcid) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) USA | |||||
| (iii) Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 141. | Centrosema spp./Chloris gayana (Rhodes grass) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 142. | Centurea cyanus (Corn flower) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) China(iii) USA(iv) South Africa(v) Canada(vi) Argentina(vii)Australia | Free from Sclerotinia minor (Sclerotinia rot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 143. | Ceratozamia spp./Macrozamia spp. (Cycad) | Seeds for sowing | Any country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds |
| 144. | Cereus peruvianus (Apple cactus) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 3-4 months. |
| 145. | Chaetanthus spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus | Nil |
| 146. | Chamaecyparis nootkatensis | (i) Timber logs with/without bark forconsumption | (i) Canada | Free from:(a)Bursaphelenchusxylophilus (pine wilt nematode)(b) Seiridium cardinale (cypress canker) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent Thereof or heat treatment at 560C (core temperature)for 30 minutes or any other treatment approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of IndiaThe treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export. |
| 147. | Chamaerops spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 10-12 months | ||
| 148. | Chata edulis (Mira leaves) | Leaves for consumption | Ethiopia | Nil | Free from soil. |
| 149. | Chelidonium majus | (i) Seeds for sowing | Germany | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| 150. | Chelone glabra | Seeds for sowing | (i)Europe(ii)USA(iii)Canada | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 151. | Chenopodium quinoa (Quinoa) | Grain/Seeds for consumption/ processing | (i) Peru | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds, soil and otherplant debris. |
| (ii) Colombia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds, soil and otherplant debris. | |||
| (iii) Ecuador | Free from:(a) Quarantine weedseeds as listed under Schedule-VIII of PQ Order, 2003(b) Soil and other plant debris | Nil | |||
| 152. | Chloris gayana Kunth (Rhodes grass) | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Australia(ii) Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 153. | Chlorophytum spp. (Chlorophytum) | Plants for propagation | (i) Asia(ii) USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 154. | Chlorophytum comosum (Safed musli) | Dried plant material for medicinal use | Any country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds |
| 155. | Chrysanthemum spp. (Chrysanthemum) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Taiwan(ii) Denmark | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (iii) USA | Free from:(a) Didymellachrysanthyemi (Ray blight)(b) Chrysanthemum aspermy virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom Chrysanthemum aspermy virus. | |||
| (iv) France(v) UK(vi) Germany(vii) Netherlands(viii) Australia | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ii) Cuttings (rooted/un-rooted) for planting. | Any Country | Free from:(a) Fasciation(Rhodococcus fascians)(b) Foliar nematodes(Aphelenchoides fragariae, A. ritzemabosi)(c) Stem and bulbnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(d) South Americanleaf miner (Liriomyza huidobrensis)(e) Burdock leafminer (Amauromyza maculosa)(f) White rust(Puccinia horiana)(g) Ray blight andstem canker (Didymella ligulicoa, syn. Ascochyta chrysanthemi)(h) Bacterial leafblight (Pseudomonas viridiflava)(i) Chrysanthemum viruses viz. chlorotic mottle,stunt, vein chlorosis, virus B. | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 45-60 days.(ii) Free from soil contamination. | ||
| (iii) Plants for propagation | Asia | Free from:(a) Bacterial blight(Pseudomonas cichorii)(b) White rust(Puccinia horiana)(c) Tomato foot rot (Phytophthora cryptogea) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | ||
| (iv) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Argentina(ii) Australia(iii) Canada(iv) Czech Republic(v) Greece(vi) Iran | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatospotted wilt virus | Nil | ||
| (vii) Belgium | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Tobacco mosaictobamo virus(c) Chrysanthemumvein mottle virus(d) Chrysanthemum latent virus | Nil | |||
| (viii) Brazil | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tomato chloroticspot virus(b) Groundnut ringspot virus(c) Chrysanthemum stem necrosis virus | Nil | |||
| (ix) China | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a ) Tobacco mosaictobamo virus(b) Potato Ypotyvirus(c) Potato X potexvirus | Nil | |||
| (x) Columbia | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Impatiensnecrotic spot virus(b) Tomato spottedwilt virus(c) Chrysanthemum stunt viroid | Nil | |||
| (xi) Denmark | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Chrysanthemumstunt viroid(b) Tomato spotted wilt virus | Nil | |||
| (xii) France | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Chrysanthemumstunt viroid(b) Tomato spottedwilt virus(c) Tomato mosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (xiii) Finland(xiv) Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromchrysanthemum stunt viroid. | Nil | |||
| (xv) Italy | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Chrysanthemum spot virus | Nil | |||
| (xvi) Japan | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Chrysanthemumstunt viroid(b) Tomato spottedwilt virus(c) Chrysanthemum vein mottle virus | Nil | |||
| (xvii) Mexico(xviii) Slovenia | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Impatiens necrotic spot virus | Nil | |||
| (xix) Netherlands | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Chrysanthemumvein mottle virus(b) Tomato spottedwilt virus(c) Tospovirus | Nil | |||
| (xx) Poland | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tomato mosaicvirus(b) Tobacco mosaictobamovirus(c) Tomato spotted wilt virus | Nil | |||
| (xxi) Russia | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Potato Y potyvirus(b) Tomato spotted wilt virus | Nil | |||
| (xxii) Taiwan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from turnipmosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (xxiii) Turkey | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromchrysanthemum mosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (xxiv) UK | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Beet mildyellowing virus(b) Beet westernyellow luteovirus(c) Chrysanthemumstunt viroid(d) Chrysanthemum leaf mottling virus | Nil | |||
| (xxv) USA | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Chrysanthemumstunt viroid(c) Symptomless ChCMV str. (ChCMV-ns) | Nil | |||
| (xix) Any country except Iran, Greece, CzechRepublic, Australia, Argentina, Canada, Germany, Finland,Denmark, Slovenia, Mexico, Japan, USA, Belgium, Italy, UK,Netherlands, Russia, China, Poland, Turkey, Brazil, Columbia,Taiwan, France | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| 156. | Cicer aeriatinum (Chick Pea) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from Pod and stem blight (Phomopsislongicolla) | Import except the trial material of the samecrop species or variety as specified in Schedule XII of thisOrder subject to prior Approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in the Ministry of Agriculture. |
| (ii) Seeds for consumption | Any Country | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3at @210C and above under NAP and the treatment to be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substance inthe manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser. | ||
| 157. | Cichorium spp. (Chicory and Endive) | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bacterial blight(Pseudomonas cichorii)(b) Bidens mottlevirus,(c) Chicory yellowmottle virus(d) Anthracnose (Marssonina panottoniana) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 158. | Cistus spp. | (i) Branches for consumption purpose | Spain | Free from Saturnia pavonia (Small emperor moth) | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 159. | Citrullus lanatus (Watermelon) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Any country except Thailand | Free from:(a) Bacterial fruitblotch (Acidovorax avenae subsp. citrulli)(b) Angular leaf spot(Pseudomonas syringae pv. lachrymans)(c) Soft rot(Xanthomonas melonis)(d) Watermelonviruses viz. chlorotic stunt, curly mottle, mosaic virus 2.(e) Verticilliumalbo-atrum(f) Squash mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom watermelon viruses viz. chlorotic stunt, curly mottle,mosaic virus 2, Verticillium albo-atrum, Squash mosaic virus | |||
| (ii) Seeds for consumption | Any Country | Nil | (i) (a) Weed freecrop/area certification or (b) Zero dockage certification inrespect of quarantine weed seeds in the Phytosanitary Certificateor (c) Devitalization of seed by heat treatment at 1200C for 15minutes or any other quivalent treatment approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.(ii) Management of handling, transportation,milling, and processing of import consignment and manner ofdisposal of refuse as per the guidelines prescribed by the PlantProtection Advisor to the Government of India | ||
| (iii) Fruits for consumption | (i) Thailand(ii) Afghanistan | Nil | Nil | ||
| 160. | Citrus hystrix (Kafir leaves) | Vegetable for consumption | Thailand | Nil | Nil |
| 161. | Citrus spp. (Lemon, lime, orange, grapefruit,mandarins, etc. and other rutaceous) | (i) Fresh fruits for consumption | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Bactroceraaquilonis(c) Bactrocerajarvisi(d) Bactroceraneohumeralis(e) Bactrocera tryoni(Queensland fruit fly)(f) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(g) Epiphyaspostvittana (light brown apple moth)(h) Guignardiacitricarpa (citrus black spot)(i) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(j) Unaspis citri (citrus snow scale) | (Pest-free area status for Bactrocera aquilonis,B. neohumeralis, B. tryoni (Queensland fruit fly) and Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as per international standardsOr Methyl bromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or aboveat NAP or equivalent thereof against Queensland fruit fly andMediterranean fruit fly Or In transit cold treatment at 30C orbelow for 20 days against Mediterranean fruit fly and for 16 daysagainst Queensland fruit fly. |
| (ii) Canada | Free from:(a) Metcalfa pruinosa(frosted moth bug)(b) Pseudococcuscomstocki (Comstock mealybug)(c) Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsleymealybug) | Nil | |||
| (iii) Chile | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(d) Selenaspidusarticulatus (West Indian red scale)(e) Unaspis citri (citrus snow scale) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or below for 10 days;0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12 days plusin-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruit fly. | |||
| (iv) China | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii (aucuba scale)(b) Bactrocera tsuneonis (Japaneseorange fly)(c) Ceroplastes japonicus (tortoisewax scale)(d) Guignardia citricarpa (citrusblack spot)(e) Oraesia excavata (fruitpiercing moth)(f) Pseudococcus calceolariae(scarlet mealybug)(g) Pseudococcus comstocki(Comstock mealybug)(h) Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi(Jack Beardsley mealybug)(i) Unaspis citri (Citrus snowscale)(j) Unaspis yanonensis (arrowhead scale) | (a) Pest free area status forBactrocera tsuneonis (Japanese orange fly) as per internationalstandards or(b) Methyl bromide fumigation @ 32g/m3for 2 hrs. at 210C or above at NAP or equivalent thereofagainst Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or below for 10 days;0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12 days plusin-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruit fly. | |||
| (v) France | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Ceroplastesjaponicus (tortoise wax scale)(d) Metcalfa pruinosa(frosted moth)(e) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(f) Unaspis yanonensis (arrowhead scale) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs. at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly. | |||
| (vi) Iran | Free from Aspidiotus nerii (aucuba scale) | Nil | |||
| (vii) Italy | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Ceroplastesjaponicus (tortoise wax scale)(d) Metcalfa pruinosa(frosted moth bug)(e) Pseudococcus calceolariae (scarlet mealybug) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs. at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly. | |||
| (ix) South Africa | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Ceratitis rosa(Natal fruitfly)(d) Cryptophlebialeucotreta (false codling moth)(e) Guignardiacitricarpa (citrus black spot)(f) Pseudococcus calceolariae (scarlet mealybug) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterrnean fruit fly) andCeratitis rosa (Natal fruit fly) as per international standardsor(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly and Natalfruit fly or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly and Natal fruit fly | |||
| (x) USA | Free from:(a) Anastrephafraterculus (South American fruitfly)(b) Anastrepha ludens(Mexican fruit fly)(c) Anastrephaserpentina (sapodilla fruit fly)(d) Anastrephastriata (guava fruit fly)(e) Anastrephasuspensa (caribbean fruit fly)(f) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(g) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(h) Epiphyaspostvittana (light brown apple moth)(i) Metcalfa pruinosa(frosted moth bug)(j) Panonychus citri(citrus red mite)(k) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(l) Pseudococcuscomstocki (Comstock mealybug)(m) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(n) Selenaspidusarticulatus (West Indian red scale)(o) Unaspis citri (citrus snow scale) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Anastrepha fraterculus (South American fruit fly),A.ludens (Mexican fruit fly), A. serpentine (Sapodilla fruitfly), A. striata (Guava fruit fly), A. suspense (Caribbean fruitfly) and Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or Methylbromide fumigation @ 40 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Anastrepha spp. orc) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; at 0.550C or below for 11 days; at 1.10C or belowfor 12 days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterraneanfruit fly and 0.550C or below for 18 days; at 1.10C or below for20 days; plus in-transit refrigeration aginst Anastrepha spp. | |||
| (xi) Egypt | Free from:-(a) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(b) Brevipalpuslewisi (citrus flat mite)(c) Spiroplasma citri (stubborn disease ofcitrus) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterrnean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly and 00C or below for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days;1.10C or below for 18 days. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export | |||
| (xii) Morocco | Free from:-(a) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(b) Pantomoruscervinus (Fuller's rose beetle)(c) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(d) Spiroplasma citri (stubborn disease ofcitrus) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterrnean fruit fly) as perinternational standard or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly and 00C or below for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days;1.10C or below for 18 days. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (xiii) Turkey | Free from:-(a) Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) | Pest free area status for Ceratitis capitata(Mediterrnean fruit fly) as per international standards Or Methylbromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly OrPre-shipment cold treatment at0C or below for 10 days; 0.550C orbelow for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12 days plus in-transitrefrigeration against Mediterranean fruit fly. | |||
| (xiv) Spain | Free from:-(a) Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) | Pest free area statusfor Ceratitis capitata (Mediterrnean fruit fly) as perinternational standardsorPre-shipment cold treatment at0C or below for10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12 daysplus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruit fly. OrMethyl bromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above atNAP or equivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly | |||
| 162. | Citrus maxima (Pomelo), Citrus sinensis, Citrusreticulata, Citrus paradisi, Citrus nobilis, Citrus deliciosaspp., | (ii) Plants for propagation | Thailand | Nil | (i) Post entryquarantine growing for a period of 10-12 months(ii) Free from soil(iii)Commercial import subject to prior approvalof Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare |
| 163. | Citrus reticulata (Tangerine)/Citrus maxima(Pummelo) | Fresh fruit for consumption | Thailand | Free from:(a) Bactrocera papaya(papaya fruit fly)(b) Citripestissagittiferella (citrus fruit borer)(c) Rhynchocoris poseidon (spined fruit bug) | (i) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above or equivalentthereof; or(ii) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days; 1.10C or below for 18days plus in-transit refrigeration against papaya fruit fly. |
| 164. | Clarkia spp. (Godetia) | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) Germany(iii) Japan(iv) France(v) UK(vi) Netherlands(vii) Denmark(viii) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 165. | Clematis spp. (Clematis) | Plants for propagation | UK | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| Tissue cultured plants | Canada | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | ||
| 166. | Cleome spp. (Cleome) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Taiwan,(ii) Netherlands(iii) France(iv) USA(v) Germany | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 167. | Clerodendrum inerme (Clerodendron) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | (i) Asia(ii) USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 168. | Clivia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 169. | Coccothrinax | Seeds for sowing | Any country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 170. | Cocos nucifera (Coconut wood) | Wood without bark | Indonesia | Free from:(a) Aleurodicusdestructor (coconut whitefly)(b) Chondracris rosea(citrus locust)(c) Coptotermes(termites)(d) Coptotermescurvignathus (rubber termite)(e) Metamasiushemipterus (West Indian cane weevil)(f) Nipaecoccus nipae(spiked mealybug)(g) Rhynchophorusvulneratus (Asiaticpalm weevil)(h) Unaspis citri(citrus snow scale)(i) Ganoderma boninense (basal stem rotof oilpalm) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof under NAP or any other treatment approved byPlant Protection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export |
| 171. | Codiaeum variegatum (Croton) | Plants for propagation | Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 172. | Coffea spp. (Coffee and related species ofRubiaceae) | Coffee beans for consumption or processing | Any Country | Free from Coffee Berry Borers (Hypothenemushampei, Sophranica ventralis) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3at 210Cand above under NAP and the treatment to be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substance inthe manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser. |
| 173. | Coix lacryma-jobi (Job's tear) | Seeds for sowing | Nepal | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 174. | Colchicum autumnale (Meadow saffron) | Seeds for medicinal purpose | Germany | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. |
| 175. | Colchicum luteum | Dried root for consumption | Pakistan | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris |
| Iran | Free from Pectobacterium rhapontici (rhubarbcrown rot) | Free from soil and other plant debris | |||
| 176. | Coleus spp. (Coleus) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Taiwan(iv) Russia(v) Japan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 177. | Consolida spp. | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Free from Pseudomonas syringae pv. delphinii(leaf spot) | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 178. | Consolida ambigua (Consolida) | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) UK(iii) France(iv) Germany(v) Netherlands(vi) Denmark | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 179. | Consolida ambigua (Delphinium) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Canada | Free fromPseudomonas syringae pv. delphinii (leaf spot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 180. | Convolvulus spp. (Morning glory) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (Brown ringdisease of hyacinth) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 181. | Corchorus capsularis/Corchorus spp.(Jute and its wild species) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Angola(ii) Australia(iii) Botswana(iv) Caribbean Islands(v) Central America(vi) Ghana(vii) Malawi(viii)Mozambique(ix) Namibia(x) Nigeria(xi) S. Africa(xii) S. America(xiii)Senegal(xiv) Somalia(xv) Sudan(xvi) Tanzania(xvii) USA(xviii) Zaire(xix)Zambia(xx) Zimbabwe | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 182. | Cordyline spp. | (i) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Netherlands(ii) USA | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Impatiensnecrotic spot virus(b) Tomato spotted wilt virus | Nil |
| (iii) Brazil | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatospotted wilt virus | Nil | |||
| (iv) Any country except Netherlands USA andBrazil | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (ii) Plants for propagation | (i) Asia(ii) USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 days. | ||
| 183. | Coreopsis lanceolata | Seeds for sowing | (i) Netherlands(ii) USA(iii) France(iv) Germany | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 184. | Coriandrum sativum (Coriander) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia(ii) Italy(iii) Japan(iv) USA | Free from :(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava(b) Xanthomonashortorum pv. carotae (bacterial blight of carrot)(c) Celery mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (b) and (c) by a competent authority at the country oforigin. |
| (v) China | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vi) New Zealand | Free from :(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava(b) Celery mosaic virus | (i) Seed cropinspection and certification for Free from (b) by a competentauthority at the country of origin.(ii) Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vii) France | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (viii) Thailand | Nil | Nil | |||
| (ix) Bulgaria | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. | |||
| (x) Moldova | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. | |||
| 185. | Cortaderia spp. (Pampas grass, etc) | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses. | Nil |
| 186. | Corylus spp. (Hazelnut) | Nut (seed) for consumption | (i) Europe(ii) Australia(iii) USA(iv) Turkey | Free from Ephestiaelutella (Chocolate moth)Free from Xanthomonas arboricola pv. corylina(hazelnut blight) | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent or any other treatment duly approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export.(ii) Free from soiland quarantine weed seeds.(i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent or any other treatment duly approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export.(ii) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. |
| 187. | Corylus avellana (Hazelnut) | (i) Grafts/budwoods/plants for propagation | USA | Free from:(a) Acrosternumhilare (stink bug)(b) Euproctischrysorrhoea (tail moth)(c) Orgyia antiqua (tussock moth)(d) Xyleborus dispar(ambrosia beetle)(e) Anisogrammaanomala(f) Eutypa lata(Eutypa dieback)(g) Heterobasidiumannosum(h) Rhizobiumrhizogenes(i) Xanthomonas arboricola pv. corylina(hazelnut blight) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month |
| (ii) Seeds (Nuts) for sowing | USA | Free from:(a) Xanthomonas arboricola pv. corylina(hazelnut blight) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 2-3months except for research. | ||
| 188. | Cosmos spp. (Cosmos) | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) France(iii) Netherlands(iv) Taiwan(v) Japan(vi) Germany(vii)Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 189. | Crambe abysinnica | Seeds for sowing | UK | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 190. | Crataegus spp. (Indian Hawthorn) | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 191. | Crocus sativus (Saffron) | Corms for propagation | (i) Algeria(ii) China | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci(b) Burkholderia gladioli | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 2-3months except for research. |
| (iii) Germany(iv) Iran(v) Spain | Free from; Ditylenchus dipsaci | ||||
| 192. | Crossandra spp. | Seeds for sowing | Taiwan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 193. | Crotolaria spp. (Crotolaria) | Seeds for sowing | Japan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 194. | Crotalaria juncea (Sunnhemp) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| 195. | Cryptocoryne wendtii | (i) Plants for propagation | (i) Japan(ii) Thailand | Nil | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 60days. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | (i) Japan(ii) Thailand | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 196. | Cucumis melo (Muskmelon) | Seeds for sowing | (i) China(ii) Netherlands | Free from :(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava(b) Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (b) by a competent authority at the country of origin |
| (iii) France | Free from :(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava(b) Zucchini yellowfleck virus(c) Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (b) and (c) by a competent authority at the country oforigin. | |||
| (iv) Hong Kong,(v) Korea DPR,(vi) Thailand(vii) Russia | Nil | Nil | |||
| (viii) Japan | Free from :(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava(b) Melon necroticspot virus(c) Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (b) and (c) by a competent authority at the country oforigin. | |||
| (ix) USA | Free from :(a) Acidovorax avenaesubsp. citrulli (bacterial fruit blotch of watermelon)(b) Pseudomonasviridiflava(c) Lettuceinfectious yellow virus(d) Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (a) to (d) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (x) Spain,(xi) Israel(xii) Taiwan(xiii) Jordan(xiv) Italy | Free from Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom Zucchini yellow mosaic virus. | |||
| (xv) Chile | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| (ii) Dried grains (seeds) for consumption | Any Country | Nil | Nil | ||
| (iii) Fruits for consumption | (i) Thailand | Free from Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (JackBeardsley mealy bug) | Nil | ||
| (ii) Afghanistan | Nil | Nil | |||
| 197. | Cucumis sativus (Cucumber and related species) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Russia | Free from:(a) Pseudomonasputida(b) Fusariumoxysporum f. sp. cucumerinum (fusarial wilt)(c) Arabis mosaicvirus (hop bare-bine)(d) Tomato ringspot virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom arabis mosaic virus and tomato ringspot virus. |
| (ii) Any country except Russia | Free from:(a) Fusarial wilts(Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. cucumerinum)(b) Black spot(Phomopsis sclerotoides)(c) Septoria leafspot (Septoria cucurbitarum)(d) Cucumberseed-borne virus viz. leaf spot(e) Verticilliumalboatrum(f) Squash mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom cucumber seed-borne virus and squash mosaic virus. | |||
| 198. | Cucurbita spp. | Seeds for sowing | New Zealand | Free from:(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato (USA))(b) Arabis mosaicvirus (hop barebine)(c) Squash mosaicvirus (squash mosaic)(d) Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds and soil.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom Arabis mosaic virus (hop bare-bine), Squash mosaic virus(squash mosaic) and Zucchini yellow mosaic virus |
| 199. | Cucurbita maxima (Banana Squash) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Japan(ii) Argentina(iii) South Africa(iv) Taiwan(v) Italy(vi) France | Free from Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom Zucchini yellow mosaic virus. |
| (vii) Korea ROK | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (viii) USA | Free from:(a) Lettuceinfectious yellow virus(b) Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom lettuce infectious yellow virus and zucchini yellow mosaicvirus. | |||
| (ix) China(x) Netherlands(xi) Germany | Free from:(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(b) Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom zucchini yellow mosaic virus. | |||
| (xii) Korea DPR(xiii) Thailand(xiv) Vietnam(xv) Russia(xvi) Philippines | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (i) Israel | Nil | Freedom from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| (ii)Czech Republic | Free from:(a) Arabis mosaicvirus(b) Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterial leafblight of tomato | (i) Seed cropinspection and certification for free from (a) & (b) by acompetent authority at the country of origin(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 2-3months | |||
| 200. | Cucurbita moschata (Pumpkin) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Japan(ii) Argentina | Free from Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom Zucchini yellow mosaic virus. |
| (iii) Korea DPR(iv) Korea ROK(v) Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vi) UK(vii) Germany(viii)Denmark(ix) France(x) Italy(xi)Spain(xii) The Netherlands | Free fromPeridroma saucia (Pearly underwing moth) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (xiii) Philippines | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 201. | Cucurbita pepo (Summer Squash) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Arabis mosaicvirus (hop bare-bine)(b) Zucchini yellowmosaic virus I(c) Acidovorax avenae subsp.citrulli (bacterialfruit blotch) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom (a) and (b) |
| (ii) China(iii) France(iv) Germany(v) Italy(vi) Japan(vii) South Africa(viii)Netherlands | Free from:(a) Arabis mosaic virus (hopbarebine)(b) Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free from quarantine weed seeds(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Free from virusesindicated in column 5 | |||
| (ix) Korea DPR(x) Korea ROK(xi) Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (xii) USA | Free from:(a) Acidovorax avenaesubsp. citrulli (bacterial fruit blotch)(b) Lettuceinfectious yellow virus(c) Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (a) to (c) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (xiii) Jordan(xiv) Argentina(xv) Israel(xvi) Taiwan(xvii) Spain | Free from Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom zucchini yellow mosaic virus. | |||
| (xviii) Russia | Free from Arabis mosaic virus (hop bare-bine) | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom arabis mosaic virus. | |||
| (xix) Chile | Free from zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from zucchini yellow mosaic virus. | |||
| (xx) U.K. | Free from:(a) Arabis mosaicvirus(b) Trialeurodesvaporariorum(c) Diabrotica virgifera virgifera | Free from quarantine weeds seeds | |||
| 202. | Cuminum cyminum (Cumin) | Seeds for sowing | Iran | Nil | Nil |
| 203. | Curcuma spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Taiwan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromalpinia mosaic virus | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except Taiwan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 204. | Cyathochaeta spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromanyvirus | Nil |
| 205. | Cycas spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any Country | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | ||
| 206. | Cyclamen spp. (Cyclamen) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Japan | Free from:(a) Tobacco rattlevirus (spraing of potato)(b) Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterial leafblight of tomato) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom tobacco rattle virus. |
| (iv) Australia | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. | |||
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | ||
| 207. | Cymbopogon citrates (Lemongrass) | Vegetable for consumption | Thailand | Nil | Nil |
| 208. | Cynodon dactylon (lawn grass) | (i) Seed for sowing | (i) UK(ii) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| (iii) USA | Free from Gaeumannomyces graminis var. graminis(crown sheath rot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. | |||
| Spain | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. | |||
| (ii) Grass for propagation | USA | Free from:-(a) Chaetocnemapulicaria (corn flea beetle)(b)Belonolaimuslongicaudatus (sting nematode)(c) Tylenchorhynchusacutus (stylet-stunt nematode)(d) Clavibactor xyli sub sp. cynodontis (Bermudagrass stunting disease) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds/plants and soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 9months | ||
| Indonesia | Nil | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds/plants and soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 9months | |||
| 209. | Cynodon dactylon/C. dactylon hybrids | Germplasm material for research only | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| 210. | Cyphomandra betacea (Tamarillo) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Italy(ii) USA | Free from Arabis mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspectionand certification for freedom from Arabis mosaic virus(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month |
| (iii) Spain | Nil | ||||
| (ii) Cuttings for propagation | (i) Italy | Free from:(a) Trialeurodesvaporariorum(b) Phytophthoracryptogea (foot rot)(c) Arabis mosaic virus | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 monthexcept for research. | ||
| (ii) Spain | Free from:(a) Trialeurodesvaporariorum (glasshouse whitefly)(b) Phytophthora cryptogea | ||||
| (iii) USA | Free from:(a) Chrysodeixisincludens(b) Trialeurodesvaporariorum(c) Phytophthoracryptogea (foot rot)(h) Arabis mosaic virus | ||||
| 211. | Daemonorops verticillaris | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 212. | Dahlia spp. | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 213. | Dampiera wellsiana | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil |
| 214. | Dasypogon romeliifolius | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil |
| 215. | Datura alba | Dry plant material (All plant parts) for medicinal purpose | China | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil |
| 216. | Daucus carota (Carrot) | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bacterial blight(Xanthomonas hortorum pv. carotae)(b) Carrot viruses (mottle dwarf, red leaf andyellow leaf) | (a) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(b) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom carrot viruses. |
| 217. | Davallia spp. (Davallia) | Plants for propagation | Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 218. | Delonix elata | Seeds for sowing | Africa | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 219. | Delosperma cooperi (Ice Plant) | Plants for propagation | USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 220. | Delphinium hybrids (Delphinium) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Japan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from asteryellows (phytoplasmas) | Nil | ||
| (ii) UK | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from potatovirus X | Nil | |||
| (iii) Lithuania | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Cucumis virus 1(b) Tomato ring spotnepo virus(c) Tobacco rattlevirus(d) Peony virus 1 | Nil | |||
| (iv) Any country except UK, Lithuania and Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| 221. | Dendrocalamus spp. (Bamboo) | Seeds for sowing | (i) China(ii) Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| 222. | Desmodium spp. | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 223. | Dianella spp. (Native flax) | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plantsobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses | Nil |
| 224. | Dianthus spp. (Carnation) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Guatemala | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Japan | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(b) Arabis mosaic virus (hop barebine) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom arabis mosaic virus. | |||
| (ii) Seeds/Cut flowers | Any Country (for seeds except Guatemala and Japan) | (a) Free from: Rust(Uromyces dianthi(b) Smut (Sorosporiumspaonariae)(c) Downy mildew(Peronospora dianthi, P.dianthicola)(d) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(e) Arabis mosaic virus (hop barebine) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom arabis mosaic virus. | ||
| (iii) Cuttings/saplings for sowing/planting | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bacterial wiltand stem cracking (Burkholderia caryophilli)(b) Slow wilt(Erwinia chrysanthemi pv. dianthicola)(c) Rust (Uromycesdianthi)(d) Smut (Sorosporiumspaonariae)(e) Downy mildew(Peronospora dianthi, P. dianthicola)(f) Carnation viruses viz. latent, mottle virus | Post-entry quarantine facility for a period of45-60 days. | ||
| (iv) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Italy | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Carnation 1 alphacrypto virus(b) Carnation 2 alphacrypto virus(c) Carnation Italianring spot virus(d) Carnation yellowstripe virus(e) Carnation veinmottle virus(f) Carnation ring spot virus | Nil | ||
| (ii) New Zealand | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromcarnation rhabdo virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) UK | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Carnation Italianring spot virus(b) Carnation ringspot virus(c) Carnation vein mottle virus | Nil | |||
| (iv) USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromcarnation Italian ring spot virus. | Nil | |||
| (v) Germany | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Carnation Italianring spot virus(b) Carnation ring spot virus | Nil | |||
| (vi) Israel(vii) Spain | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Carnation veinmottle virus(b) Carnation ring spot virus | Nil | |||
| (viii) Argentina,(ix) Lithuania,(x) France,(xi) China,(xii) Australia,(xiii) Romania,(xiv) Yugoslavia,(xv) Denmark,(xvi) Japan,(xvii) Netherlands | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromcarnation ring spot virus. | Nil | |||
| (xviii) Any country except Italy, New Zealand, UK, USA,Germany, Israel, Spain, Argentina, Lithuania, France, China,Australia, Romania, Yugoslavia, Denmark, Japan and Netherlands | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 225. | Dianthus chinensis | Seeds for sowing | Netherlands | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 226. | Dicentra spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromtobacco rattle virus (Tobrvirus). | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| 227. | Dichanthium sericeum/D. aristatum (blue grass) | Germplasm material for research only | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| 228. | Dichrostachys cinerea | (i) Dried pods for consumption/processing | (i) Tanzania | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris |
| 229. | Dielsia spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromanyvirus | Nil |
| 230. | Digitalis spp. | Seeds for sowing | Guatemala | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil |
| 231. | Digitaria ciliaris | Germplasm material for research only | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 232. | Digitaria exilisD. longiflora (Crabgrass) | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Australia | Nil | |
| (ii) USA | Free from Aceria toschicella (Wheat mosaic mite) | ||||
| 233. | Dimocarpus longan (Longan) | (i) Fruits for consumption | (i) Thailand | Nil | Nil |
| (ii) Grafted plants/ seedlings for propagation | (i) Australia(ii) China,(iii) Taiwan | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 2-3 months except forresearch.(iii)Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | ||
| (iii) Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia(ii) China,(iii) Taiwan | Nil | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture and Cooperation | ||
| 234. | Dimorphotheca spp. | Seeds for sowing | Europe | Nil | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 235. | Dionea (Venus fly trap) | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 236. | Dioon sp. | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 237. | Diospyros digyna (Black sapota) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 238. | Diospyros kaki (Persimmon) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Japan(ii) China(iii) Italy(iv) Russia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Grafts/budwoods/plants for propagation | (i) Japan | Free from:(a) Ceroplastesjaponicus(b) Halyomorpha halys(c) Homona magnanima( tea tortrix)(d) Pantomoruscervinus (rose beetle)(e) Parabemisiamyricae (whitefly)(f) Rhizobium rhizogenes | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 2-3month. | ||
| (ii) Russia | Free from:(a) Ceroplastesjaponicus ( wax scale)(b) Pantomoruscervinus(c) Colomerus vitis(grape mite )(d) Rhizobium rhizogenes | ||||
| (iii) Italy | Free from:(a) Ceroplastes japonicus (waxscale)(b) Pantomorus cervinus (rosebeetle)(c) Parabemisia myricae (whitefly)(d) Sesamia nonagrioides(e) Colomerus vitis (grape mite )(f) Eutypa lata (Eutypa dieback)(g) Rhizobium rhizogenes | ||||
| (iii) Fresh fruits for consumption | (i) Spain | Free from:a) Ceratitis capitata(Mediterranean fruit fly)b) Lobesia botrana (Grape berrymoth)c) Pseudococcus calceolariae(Scarlet mealybug)d) Pseudococcus viburni (Mealybug)e) Sesamia nonagrioides (Mediterranean corn stalk borer) | (i) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata as per international standards OrPre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or below for 10 days; 0.550Cor below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12 days plus in-transitrefrigeration against fruit fly and(ii) Methyl Bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C and above at NAP orequivalent thereof.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | ||
| (ii) South Africa | Free from:(a) Ceratitis capitata(Mediterranean fruit fly)(b) Ceratitis rosa (Natal fruitfly)(c) Pantomorus cervinus (Fuller'srose beetle)(d) Thaumatotibia leucotreta (Falsecodling moth)(e) Delottococcus elisabethae(Mealy bug)(f) Heliopthrips sylvanus (Thrips)(g) Planococcus ficus (Vine mealybug)(h) Prietocella ventricosa (Snail)(i) Pseudnococcus calceolariae(Citrophilus mealy bug)(j) Pseudnococcus viburni (Pear and Apple mealy bug) | a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis spp. as per international standards or Preshipment cold treatment at 00C or below for 10 days; 0.550C orbelow for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12 days plus in-transitrefrigeration against fruit flies andb) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| 239. | Dipteryx odorata (Cumaru) | Wood with or without bark | Brazil | Nil | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| 240. | Dolichos lablab (Lablab) | Grain (seed) for consumption | Myanmar | Nil | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent or any other treatment approved by the PlantProtectionAdviser to the Government of India and the treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export.(ii) Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 241. | Dovyalis caffra | (i) Plants for propagation | Thailand, Australia, USA | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| 242. | Dovyalis hebecarpa (Ceylon gooseberry) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii)Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department ofAgriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 243. | Dracaena spp. (Bamboo Lucky) | Plants for propagation | Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 244. | Duranta spp. (Duranta) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | (i) Asia(ii) USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 245. | Durio zibethinus (Durian) | Fruits for consumption | (i)Thailand(ii) Sri Lanka | Nil | Nil |
| Grafts/budwoods/ plants for propagation | (i) Thailand | Free from:(a) Allocarsidara malayensis(b) Mudaria magniplaga(c) Orgyia turbata (tussock moth)(d) Oxyodes scrobiculata(e) Eutetranychus africanus (citrus brown mite) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research. | ||
| (ii) Indonesia | Free from:(a) Allocarsidara malayensis(b) Graphium agamemnon(c) Icerya pulchra(d) Nisotra javanica | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research. | |||
| (iii) Malaysia | Free from(a) Allocarsidaramalayensis(b) Asterolecaniumungulatum(c) Icerya pulchra(d) Mudariamagniplaga(e) Orgyia turbata(tussock moth)(f) Oxyodes scrobiculata | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research. | |||
| (iv) Mauritius(v) New Zealand(vi) Philippines(vii) Sri Lanka(viii) USA | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research. | |||
| Cuttings/Plants for propagation | (i) Australia,(ii)Papua New Guinea(iii) Vietnam | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 2-3 months except forresearch.(iii)Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture and Cooperation | ||
| 246. | Echeveria spp. | (i) Tissue cultured plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 247. | Echinacea spp/Echinacea purpurea | (i) Tissue cultured plants | USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from asteryellowsphytoplasma group (yellow disease phytoplasmas) | Nil |
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. | ||
| 248. | Echinochloa spp. (Barnyard grass/millet) | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Australia(ii) Nepal | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| 249. | Echinodorus ozelot | (i) Plants for propagation | Japan | Nil | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 60days. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | Japan | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 250. | Echium plantagineum | Seeds for sowing | UK | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 251. | Elaeis guineensis (Oil palm) and related species | (i) Seeds/Pollen/Seed sprouts | Any Country | Free from(a) Vascular wilt(Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. elaeidis)(b) Freckle(Cercospora elaedis)(c) Red ring(Rhadinaphelenchus cocophilus) and its vector Rhyncophoruspalmarum(d) Lethal bud rot orsudden wilt [Marchites sorpresiva (phytoplasmas)](e) Fatal wilt orhart rot (Phytomonas staheli)(f) Leaf mottle virus(g) Cadang cadang andrelated viroids(h) Palm kernel borer (Caryobruchus spp. andPachymerus spp.) | (i) Import subject toprior approval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation andFarmers Welfare in the Ministry of Agriculture.(ii) Consignment will be grown under post-entryquarantine for a period of 10-12 months. |
| Elaeis guineensis | (ii) Palm kernel shell for consumption | (i) Cambodia | Nil | Free from soil and any plant debris | |
| (ii) Malaysia | Nil | Free from soil and any plant debris | |||
| 252. | Eleocharis tuberosa (Chinese Water Chestnut) | Vegetable for consumption | Thailand | Nil | Nil |
| 253. | Eleusine coracana (Finger millet/ragi) | Seeds for propagation/consumption | (i) Bangladesh(ii) Bhutan(iii) Nepal(iv) Sri Lanka | Nil | Free from soil and weed seeds. |
| 254. | Elymus spp., Elymus Elymoides (Squirrel tail) | Germplasm material for research only | USA | Free from:(a) Tilletiacontroversa (dwarf bunt of wheat)(b) Pseudomonas syringae pv. atropurpurea | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 255. | Encephalartos spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any Country | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | ||
| 256. | Entandrophragma spp. (Sapeli) | Wood with/without bark | Any Country | Free from Hypsipyla robusta | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. |
| 257. | Eragrostis spp. (Weeping lovegrass/Teff) | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Brazil | Free from Anthonomus grandis (cotton boll weevil) | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds |
| (ii) Australia(iii) Czech Republic(iv) Kenya(v) Romania(vi) Syria(vii)Ethiopia(viii) South Africa | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iii) Grass for propagation | USA | Free from:-(i) Anthonomusgrandis (Mexican cotton boll weevil)(ii) Barley yellow dwarf viruses (barley yellowdwarf) | Free from soil and other plant debris. | ||
| UK, China, Australia | Free from Barley yellow dwarf viruses (Barleyyellow dwarf) | ||||
| Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from Anthonomus grandis (Mexican cottonboll weevil) | Free from quarantine weeds seeds | ||
| UK, China, Australia | Nil | ||||
| 258. | Eragrostis curvula/Eragrostis tef | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| 259. | Eremochloa ophiuroides | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from Gaeumannomyces graminis var. graminis(crown sheath rot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 260. | Ermophila mitchelli | Wood with and without bark | Australia | Free from Bemisia tabaci (B biotype) (Silver leaf Whitefly) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide 48 g/m3for 2 hrs for 210C or above @ NAP orequivalent thereof or any other treatment duly approved by thePlant Protection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| 261. | Eruca vesicaria (Rocolla) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Netherlands | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Italy | Free from Radish mosaic virus | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination | |||
| (iii) France | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination | |||
| 262. | Eryngium spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 263. | Erysimum spp. (Wall flower) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Asia(ii) Europe(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 264. | Eschcholzia californica | Seeds for sowing | UK | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 265. | Eucalyptus spp. (Eucalyptus) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Cryphonectriagyrosa(b) Cytospora eucalypticola | Free from quarantine weed seeds and plantdebris. |
| (ii) Honduras | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| 266. | Eucalyptus alba | (i) Fruit buds for consumption | (i) Indonesia | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 267. | Eucalyptus calophylla (Corymbia calophylla ) | i) Timber logs with/without bark for consumption | (i) Australia | Nil | Fumigation withMethyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or heat treatment at 560C (core temperature)for 30 minutes or any other treatment approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export. |
| 268. | Eucalyptus camaldulensis | (i) Timber logs with/without bark forconsumption | (i) Thailand | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export. |
| 269. | Eucalyptus globulus | (i) Tissue cultured hardened plants | Portugal | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 90days. |
| (ii) Logs with and without bark | (i) Sri Lanka | Free from Ctenarytaina eucalypti (blue gumpsyllid) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | ||
| (ii) Cameroon | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent there of or heat treatmentat 560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/reexport. | |||
| 270. | Eucalyptus grandis/Eucalyptus spp. | (i) Timber logs/Sawn timber for processing | (i) Uruguay | Free from:(a) Phoracantharecurva (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(b) Phoracanthasemipunctata (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(c) Aureobasidium pullulans (blue stain wood) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3at @210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP and the treatmentto be endorsed on Phytosanitary certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser |
| (ii) South America | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3at @210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP and the treatmentto be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser | |||
| (iii) South Africa | Free from:(a) Gonipterusscutellatus (eucalyptus snout beetle)(b) Heteronychusarator (African black beetle)(c) Macrotermesnatalensis(d) Phoracantharecurva (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(e) Phoracantha semipunctata (eucalyptuslonghorned borer) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3at @210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP and the treatmentto be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser. | |||
| (ii) Wood without bark | Australia | Free from : -(a)Ctenarytainaspatulata(b)Phoracantharecurva (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(c) Phoracantha semipunctata (eucalyptuslonghorned borer) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent there of under NAP or any other treatment dulyapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export. | ||
| (iii) Timber logs for consumption | (i) New Zealand | Free from : -(a) Ctenarytainaspatulata(b) Gonipterusscutellatus (eucalyptus snout beetle)(c) Paropsischarybdis (eucalyptus tortoise beetle)(d) Phoracantharecurva (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(e) Phoracanthasemipunctata (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(f) Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato foot rot) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent there of under NAP or any other treatment dulyapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export. | ||
| (ii) Fiji | Nil | ||||
| (iii) Papua New Guinea | Free from : -(a) Phoracantharecurva (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(b) Phoracantha semipunctata (eucalyptuslonghorned borer) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent there of under NAP or any other treatment dulyapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export. | |||
| (iv) South Africa | Free from:(a) Macrotermesnatalensis(b) Phoracantharecurva (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(c) Phoracanthasemipunctata (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(d) Botryosphaeria dothidea (canker of almond) | ||||
| (iv) Timber logs with/without bark forconsumption | (i) Cameroon | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent there of or heat treatmentat 560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export. | ||
| 271. | Eucalyptus grandis (Eucalyptus) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Brazil | Free from:(a) Hypothenemusobscurus (nut borer)(b) Thyrinteinaarnobia(c) Botryosphaeria dothidea | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Fumigation with phosphine @ 3 g/m3at NAP |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | (i) Brazil | Free from:(a) Atta sexdens(leaf cutting ant)(b) Atta sexdensrubropilosa(c) Eupseudosomainvoluta(d) Hygrochroasericea(e) Phoracantharecurva(f) Thyrinteinaarnobia(g) Botryosphaeria dothidea | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 2-3months except for research. | ||
| (iii) Seeds for sowing/rooted plants | (i) Honduras | Nil | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 2-3months except for research. | ||
| (iv) Plants/cuttings for propagation | (i) Uruguay | Free from:(a) Ctenarytainaspatulata(b) Phoracantharecurva (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(c) Phoracanthasemipunctata (eucalyptus longhorned borer)(d) Puccinia psidii (guava rust) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 3 months | ||
| 272. | Eugenia spp. | (i) Plants for propagation | Thailand | Free from :-(a) Darna diducta(nettle caterpillar)(b) Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsleymealybug) | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 10-12 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. | ||
| 273. | Eugenia dombeyi | Plants for propagation | Thailand, Australia | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| USA | Free from Puccinia psidii (Guava rust) | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. | ||
| 274. | Eugenia oleosum | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 275. | Euphorbia spp. | (i) Seeds for Medicinal/consumption purpose | Europe, South Korea | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil |
| China | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight of tomato ) (USA) | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil | |||
| 276. | Euphorbia longan (Longan) | Grafts/budwoods/plants for propagation | (i) Mauritius(ii) New Zealand(iii) Sri Lanka(iv) USA | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research. |
| (v) Indonesia(vi) Philippines | Free from Tessaratoma javanica | ||||
| (vii) Malaysia | Free from Cossus sp. (carpenter moth) | ||||
| (viii) Thailand | Free from:(a) Conopomorphasinensis(b) Cossus sp(carpenter moth)(c) Tessaratoma javanica | ||||
| 277. | Euphorbia milii (Flamingo) | Plants for propagation | (i) Asia(ii) USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 278. | Euphorbia pulcherrima (Poinsettia) | (i) Plants for propagation | (i) Asia(ii) USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| (iii) Spain | Free from:(a) Bemisia tabaci (Bbiotype) (silverleaf whitefly)(b) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(c) Hercinothripsfemoralis (banded greenhouse thrips)(d) Trialeurodesvaporariorum (greenhouse whitefly)(e) Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato foot rot) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45days. | |||
| (iv) Europe (except Spain) | Free from:(a) Bemisia tabaci (Bbiotype) (silverleaf whitefly)(b) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(c) Trialeurodesvaporariorum (greenhouse whitefly)(d) Armillariatabescens (armillaria root rot)(e) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(f) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(g) Burkholderiacepacia (sour skin of onion)(h) Rhizobium rhizogenes | ||||
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | Europe | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | ||
| 279. | Euphorbia Leucodendron (Flame tip) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | South Africa | Free from:(a) Bemisia tabaci (Bbiotype) (silverleaf whitefly)(b) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(c) Opogona sacchari(banana moth)(d) Phenacoccusmanihoti (cassava mealybug)(e) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(f) Rhizobium rhizogenes (gall) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6 months. |
| 280. | Eustoma spp. | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) Japan(iii) Taiwan(iv) USA(v) Guatemala | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. |
| 281. | Eustoma grandiflorum | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Netherlands | Free fromDuponchelia fovealis (Southern Europeanmarshland pyralid) | (i) Free from soil(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 3 months. |
| 282. | Euterpe spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plant for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 10-12 months | ||
| 283. | Eutrema wasabi (Wasabia japonica) | Tissue cultured plants | Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses. | Nil |
| 284. | Evandra spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus | Nil |
| 285. | Fagopyron esculentum (Buckwheat) | Grain (seed) for consumption | Nepal | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 286. | Fagus sylvatica (European Beech) | Timber with/without bark | (i) Europe | Free from:Insects:a. Agrilussulcicollis (European oak borer)b. Agrilus viridis(beech buprestid)c. Callidiumviolaceumd. Cerambyx scopolii(scorpion beetle)e. Cydia leguminanaf. Dicerca aeneag. Dicercaberolinensish. Dryocoetesvillosusi. Ectoedemialiebwerdellaj. Ernoporus fagik. Hylecoetusdermestoides (large timber worm)l. Phymatodestestaceus (tanbark borer)m. Ptilinuspectinicornis (kaefer)n. Plagionotusarcuatuso. Platypus cylindrus(oak pinhole, borer)p. Prionus coriarius(tanner beetle)q. Scolytusintricatus (European oak bark beetle)r. Scolytus laeviss. Taphroruchusbicolor (beech bark beetle)t. Tremex fuscicornis(tremex wasp)u. Trypodendrondemesticumv. Xyleborus dispar(pear blight beetle)w. Xyleborusdryographusx. Xyleborusmonographusy. Xylosandrusgermanus (black timber bark beetle)z. Xyloterusdomsticus aa. Xyloterus signatus bb. Zeuzera pyrina (woodleopard)Fungi:a. Armillariacepistipesb. Ascodichaenarugosac. Bjerkandera adusta(scored conk)d. Bjerkandera fumosa(roger mushroom)e. Cylindrobasidiumevolvensf. Eutypa lata(eutypa dieback)g. Fomes fomentarius(hoof fungus)h. Fomitopsispinicola(brown crumbly rot)i. Fusicoccumgalericulatumj. Heterobasidionabietinumk. Heterobasidionannosuml. Hypoxylonfragiformem. Hypoxylonnummulariumn. Phellinusigniariuso. Phytophthoracitricolap. Phytophthorapseudosyringaeq. Phytophthoraramorum (sudden oak death(SOD)r. Stereum hirsitums. Stereum purpueumt. Stereum rugosumu. Trametes gibbosav. Trametes hirsutew. Trametesversicolorx. Xylaria hypoxylon (candlesnuff fungus). | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds and soil contamination.(ii) Methyl bromide fumigation @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or Heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or Any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia.The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the countryof origin/re-export. |
| 287. | Fatsia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 288. | Festuca arundinacea (Meadow fescue) | (i) Germplasm material for research only | USA | Free from:(a) Aceria tosichella(wheat curl mite)(b) Anguina agrostis(grass nematode)(c) Gloeotiniagranigena(d) Neotyphodiumcoenophialum(e) Pyrenophora dictyoides | (i) Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Grafts/budwood/plants for propagation | USA | Free from:(a) Chaetocnemapulicaria (corn beetle)(b) Exomalaorientalis (oriental beetle)(c) Oulema melanopus(oat leaf beetle)(d) Pogonomyrmexoccidentalis(e) Pogonomyrmexrugosus(f) Belonolaimuslongicaudatus(g) Gloeotiniagranigena(h) Neotyphodiumcoenophialum(i) Pyrenophora dictyoides | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research. | ||
| (iii) Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from:(a) Gloeotiniagranigena (blind seed disease: grasses)(b) Neotyphodiumcoenophialum (tall fescue endophyte)(c) Pyrenophora dictyoides (netblotch of Fescues(Festuca spp.)) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. | ||
| 289. | Festuca rubra | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from:(a) Monographellanivalis (foot rot of cereals)(b) Pseudomonas syringae pv.atropurpurea | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 290. | Ficus spp. | (i) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Japan | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Ficus conicavirus(b) Fig virus S | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus, | Nil | |||
| (ii) Plants/cuttings for propagation | Any Country | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | ||
| 291. | Flacourtia indica | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 292. | Flemingia macrophylla | Plants for propagation | USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45 days. |
| 293. | Flower bulbs: | ||||
| (a) Dahlia spp. | (i) Tubers for planting or propagation | Any Country | Free from viruss affecting dahlia except dahliamosaic virus | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season.(ii) Free from soil | |
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Japan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | ||
| (b) Gladiolus spp. | Corms/Corm lets for planting or propagation | Any Country | Free from:(a)Smut (Urocystisgladiolicola)(b)Rusts (Uromycesgladioli and U. transversalis)(c) Corm rot (F.oxysporum f.sp. gladioli)(d) Hard rot(Septoria gladioli)(e) Scab and neck rot(Burkholderia marginalis)(f) Base rot (Burkholderia gladioli pv.gladiolI) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season.(ii) Free from soil | |
| (c) Heliconia spp. | Rhizomes for propagation | Any Country | Free from Moko wilt (Burkholderia solanacearumRace 2) | Post-entry quarantine period for one growthseason | |
| (d) Hyacinthus spp. | Bulbs for propagation | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bacterial blightor yellow slime (Xanthomonas hyacinthi)(b) Hyacinth mosaicvirus (Poty virus)(c) Stem and bulb nematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season(ii) Free from soil(iii) Hot-water treatment of bulbs at 450C for 4hrs followed by suitable fungicidal treatment and the treatmentshall be endorsed on the Phytosanitary Certificate. Or Treatmentwith Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2½ hrs at 210C or aboveunder NAP or equivalent or any other treatment specified by thePlant Protection Adviser. | |
| (e) Iris spp. (bulbous and rhizomatousvarieties) | Bulbs/rhizomes for planting or propagation | Any Country | Free from:(a) Fusarial rot(Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. gladioli)(b) Stem and bulbnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(c) Sclerotinia rot(Sclerotinia bulborum)(d) Iris virus (Potyvirus) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season(ii) Free from soil(iii) Hot-water treatment of bulbs at 450C for 4hrs followed by suitable fungicidal treatment and the treatmentshall be endorsed on the Phytosanitary Certificate. Or Treatmentwith Methyl Bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2 ½ hrs at 210C or aboveunder NAP or equivalent or any other treatment specified by thePlant Protection Adviser. | |
| (f) Lillium spp. (Lilly) | (i) Bulbs for planting | Any Country | Free from:(a) Fusarium wilt(Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. lilii)(b) Anthracnose(Colletotrichum lilii)(c) Bacterial leafspot (Burkholderia gladioli pv. gladioli)(d) Lilly viruses (lilly rosette, lilly symptomless, tulip breaking and lilly curl stripe) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season.(ii) Free from soil | |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Korea ROK, Korea DPR | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tulip breakingvirus(b) Lily mottle virus(c) Lily virus X(d) Tobacco mosaicvirus(e) Tobacco rattlevirus(f) Broad bean wiltfabavirus(g) Tomato ringspotnepovirus(h) Lily mild mosaic virus | Nil | ||
| (ii) Japan | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Lily mottle virus(b) Tulip breakingvirus(c) Lily virus X(d) Citrus tatter leaf virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Netherlands | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Arabis mosaicvirus(b) Lily mottle virus(c) Lily virus X(d) Tobacco rattlevirus(e) Tulip breakingvirus(f) Tulip mosaicvirus(g) Necrotic fleck virus complex | Nil | |||
| (iv) USA | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tulip breakingvirus(b) Necrotic fleck virus complex | Nil | |||
| (v) Italy | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tobacco rattlevirus(b) Tulip breakingvirus(c) Turnip mosaicvirus(d) Narcissus mosaicvirus(e) Arabis mosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (vi) Israel | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tulip breakingvirus(b) Srawberry latentring spot virus(c) Lily mottle virus | Nil | |||
| (vii) Taiwan | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tulip breakingvirus(b) Lily mottle virus(c) Strawberry latentring spot virus(d) Lily virus X | Nil | |||
| (viii) UK | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tulipbreaking virus | Nil | |||
| (ix) China(x) Poland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from lilymottle virus | Nil | |||
| (xi) Any country except Korea ROK, Korea DPR,Japan, Italy, UK, Israel, Taiwan, Netherland, USA, China, Poland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Plants/cuttings for propagation | The Netherlands | Free from:(a) Lilioceris lilii(lily leaf beetle)(b) Botrytis tulipae(tulip fire)(c) Aphelenchoidesfragariae (Strawberry crimp nematode)(d) Pratylenchusvulnus (walnut root lesion nematode)(e) Lily mottle virus(f) Lily symptomlessvirus(g) Lily virus X(h) Narcissus mosaicvirus(i) Strawberry latentringspot virus (latent ring spot of strawberry)(j) Tulip breaking virus | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 60days | ||
| (g) Narcissus spp. (Narcissus) | Bulbs for planting | Any Country | Free from:(a) Basal rot(Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. narcissi)(b) Stem and bulbnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(c) Narcissus fire(Botryotinia polyblastis)(d) Leaf scorch(Stagnospora curtissi)(e) Narcissus bulbflies (Merodona equesteris, Eumerus strigatus and E. tubuculatus)(f) Narcissus viruses | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season(ii) Free from soil(iii) Hot-water treatment of bulbs at 450C for 4hrs followed by suitable fungicidal treatment and the treatmentshall be endorsed on the phytosanitary certificate. Or Treatmentwith Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2½ hrs at 210C or aboveunder NAP or equivalent or any other treatment specified by thePlant Protection Adviser. | |
| (h) Tulipa spp. | Bulbs for planting or propagation | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bulb and stemnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(b) Yellow pustuleand hellfire (Curtobacterium flaccumfaciens pv. oortii)(c) Tulipa viruses viz. band breaking, chloroticblotch, virus x and other seed borne viruses. | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season(ii) Free from soil(iii) Hot-water treatment of bulbs at 450C for 4hrs followed by suitable fungicidal treatment and the treatmentshall be endorsed on the Phytosanitary Certificate Or Treatmentwith Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2½ hrs at 210C or aboveunder NAP or equivalent or any other treatment specified by thePlant Protection Adviser. | |
| (i) Zantedeschia spp. (Calla lilly) | (i) Corms for propagation or planting | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bacterial leafspot (Xanthomonas campestris pv. zantedeschiae)(b) Zantadeschia mosaic virus | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season.(ii) Free from soil. | |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Korea ROK | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromzantedeschia mosaic virus | Nil | ||
| (ii) Czech Republic | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatospotted wilt virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Slovenia | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Impatiens necrotic spot virus | Nil | |||
| (iv) Bulgaria | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Potyvirus | Nil | |||
| (v) New Zealand | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (vi) Taiwan | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Turnip mosaicvirus(b) Zantedeschia mosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (vii) USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from konjacmosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (viii) Any country except Korea ROK, Taiwan,Czech Republic, Slovenia, Bulgaria, New Zealand, USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (i) Zingiber mioga (Ornamental Zinger) | Rhizomes for propagation | Any Country | Free from Leaf blight ((Xanthomonas campestrispv. zingibericola) | (i) Post-entry quarantine for one growth season. | |
| (ii) Free from soil. | |||||
| 294. | Foeniculum vulgare(Fennel) | Seeds for sowing | France, Chile | Free from Rhizobium rhizogenes (gall) | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soilcontamination |
| Denmark | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soilcontamination | |||
| 295. | Fragaria ananassa (strawberry) | Fruits for consumption | Sri Lanka | Free from:(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(b) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(c) Aphis forbesi (aphids) | Nil |
| Thailand | Nil | Free from soil. | |||
| 296. | Fragaria vesca | Frozen fruits for consumption | Poland | Free from:(a) Otiorhynchussulcatus (vine weevil)(b) Arion hortensis(garden slug)(c) Deroceras reticulatum (grey field slug) | (i) Free from anyplant debris.(ii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C and above under NAP before processing/freezingof fruits and the treatment be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate. |
| 297. | Fraxinus spp. (Ash) | Logs with/without bark | Canada | Free from:(a) Agrilusplanipennis (Emerald ash borer)(b) Anoplophoraglabripennis(Asian long horned beetle)(c) Heterobasidionannosum(d) Phytophthoraramorum [Sudden oak death (SOD)](e) Rhizobiumrhizogenes(Bacterial gall)(f) Xyleborus dispar (Pear blight beetle) | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds and soil Contamination.(ii) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above or equivalentthereof or Heat treatment at 560C (core temperature) for 30minutes or any other treatment approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser to the Government of IndiaThe treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the Country oforigin/re-export. |
| 298. | Freesia spp. (Freesia) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) USA | Free from Tobacco rattle virus (spraing ofpotato) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom tobacco rattle virus. |
| (ii) Europe(iii) Asia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iv) Australia | Free from freesia mosaic virus | (i) Free from soiland quarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from freesia mosaic virus. | |||
| (ii) Bulbs for propagation | Europe | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for one growthseason. | ||
| 299. | Fuchsia spp. | (i) Tissue culture plants | (i) Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from Nerinelatent virus. | Nil |
| (ii) Costa Rica(iii)USA | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | |||
| 300. | Gaillardia spp. (Blanket flower) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 301. | Garcinia mangostana (Mangosteen) | Fruits for consumption | (i) Thailand | Free from :(a) Bactrocerapapayae (papaya fruit fly)(b) Mealy bug | (i) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above or equivalentthereof or(ii) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days; 1.10C or below for 18days plus in-transit refrigeration against papaya fruit fly. |
| (ii) Sri Lanka | Nil | Nil | |||
| Cuttings/plants for propagation | (i) Philippines(ii) New Zealand(iii) Sri Lanka(iv) Indonesia(v) Malaysia(vi) Mauritius(vii) USA | Nil(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | (i) Free from soil.(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research. | ||
| (viii) Thailand | Free from Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (JackBeardsley mealybug) | ||||
| (i) Australia,(ii) Puerto rico | Free from Bemisia tabaci (B biotype) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 2-3 months except for research. | |||
| (iii) Madagascar(iv) Myanmar(v) Vietnam | Nil | (iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| 302. | Gardenia spp. (Gardenia) | Tissue cultured plants | Holland | Certified that the tissue cultured plantsobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 303. | Gazania spp. (Gazania) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Japan(v) Guatemala(vi) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. |
| 304. | Genista spp. | Seeds for sowing | (i) Asia(ii) Europe(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 305. | Gentiana spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Japan | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Bean yellowmosaic virus(b) Broad bean wiltvirus(c) Clover yellowvein virus(d) Tobacco rattle virus | Nil |
| (ii) USA | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Bean yellowmosaic virus(b) Impatiens necrotic spot virus | NIL | |||
| (iii) Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromgentiana carlavirus. | Nil | |||
| (iv) Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from broadbean wilt virus. | Nil | |||
| (v) UK | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatoblack ring virus | Nil | |||
| (vi) Any country except Japan, Germany,Australia, UK, USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| (ii) Dry plant material (All plant parts) formedicinal purpose | China | Free from Cronartium flaccidum (scot pineblister rust) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. | ||
| 306. | Geranium spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) Asia(iii) Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (iv) Guatemala | Free from:-(a) Phenacoccusmadeirensis (cassava mealybug)(b) Pseudococcusjabeardsleyi (Jack Beardsleyi mealybug)(c) Spodoptera frugiperda (fall armyworm) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. | |||
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Pelargonium linepattern carmovirus(c) Pelargonium ringspot virus(d) Pelargonium veinclearing virus(e) Potato virus S(f) Impatiens necrotic spot virus | Nil | ||
| (ii) Netherlands | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Pelargonium leafcurl virus(b) Pelargonium veinnetting virus(c) Arabis mosaicvirus(d) Tomato ring spotvirus(e) Tomato black ringvirus(f) Tobacco necrosis virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Canada | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Impatiens necrotic spot virus | Nil | |||
| (iv) Italy | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Pelargonium ringspot virus(b) Pelargoniumchlorotic ring pattern virus(c) Pelargonium zonate spot virus | Nil | |||
| (v) Iran(vi) France | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatospotted wilt virus. | Nil | |||
| (vii) UK | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free frompelargonium line pattern carmovirus | Nil | |||
| (viii) Hungary(ix) Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free frompelargonium flower-break virus | Nil | |||
| (x) Czech Republic | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free frompelargonium leaf curl virus | Nil | |||
| (xi) Sweden | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatoring spot virus | Nil | |||
| (xii) Poland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromtobacco necrosis virus | Nil | |||
| (xiii) Any country except USA, UK, Italy,Hungary, Germany, Netherlands, Czech Republic, Sweden, Poland,Canada | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | NIL | |||
| 307. | Gerbera jamesonii (Gerbera) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) Europe(iii) Asia | NIL | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | (i) Netherlands | Free from:(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(b) Otiorhynchussulcatus (Vine weevil)(c) Thripsangusticeps (Field thrips)(d) Phytonemuspallidus (Strawberry mite)(e) Phytophthora cryptogea (Tomato root rot) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | ||
| (ii) Germany | Free from:(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(b) Trialeurodesvaporariorum (Glasshouse white fly)(c) Phytonemuspallidus (Strawberry mite)(d) Phytophthora cryptogea (Tomato foot rot) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | |||
| (iii) Europe (except Germany) | Free from:(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(b) Otiorhynchussulcatus (vine weevil)(c) Trialeurodesvaporariorum (glasshouse white fly)(d) Thripsangusticeps (field thrips)(e) Phytonemuspallidus (Strawberry mite)(f) Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato foot rot) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | |||
| (iv) USA | Free from:(a) Chrysodeixisincludens (soybean looper)(b) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(c) Trialeurodesvaporariorum (Glasshouse white fly)(d) Phytonemuspallidus (Strawberry mite)(e) Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato foot rot) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | |||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Europe(ii) Australia(iii) Argentina(iv) Greece(v) Japan(vi) Columbia(vii) USA(viii) Mexico(ix) Slovenia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatospotted wilt virus | Nil | ||
| (x) Turkey | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromtobacco mosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (xi) Russia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromtobacco rattle tobravirus | Nil | |||
| (xii) Any country except Europe, Argentina,Greece, Japan, Columbia, Italy, USA, Mexico, Slovenia, Turkey,Russia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| (iv) Plants/cuttings for propagation purpose | (i) Kenya(ii) Israel | Free from Franklimiella occidentalis (westernflower thrips) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 45 days. | ||
| 308. | Gliricidia sepium (Mother of Cocoa) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 309. | Gloriosa spp. (Gloriosa) | Seeds for sowing | (i) South Africa(ii) Ghana | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 310. | Glossostigma elatinoides | (i) Plants for propagation | Japan | Nil | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 60days. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | Japan | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 311. | Glycine spp. (Soybean) | (i) Seed for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Downy mildew(Peronospora manshurica)(b) Stem canker(Diaporthe phaseolorum var. caulivora)(c) Root and stem rot(Phytophthora megasperma var. sojae)(d) Pod and stemblight (Phomopsis longicolla)(e) Soybean cystnematode (Heterodera glycines)(f) Bacterial wilt(Curtobacterium flaccumfaciens pv. flaccumfaciens),(g) Soybean virusesviz. dwarf, chlorotic mottle, stunt, poty.(h) Bruchids (Bruchidius spp.) | (i) Import except thetrial material of the same crop species or variety as specifiedin Schedule XII of this Order subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in theMinistry of Agriculture.(ii) Free from soil. |
| (ii) Seeds for consumption/processing | Any Country | Free from Bruchids (Bruchidius spp.) | (i) (a) Weed freecrop/area certification or(b) Zero dockagecertification in respect of quarantine weed seeds in thePhytosanitary Certificate or(c) Devitalization ofseed by heat treatment at 1200C for 15 minutes or any otherequivalent treatment approved by the Plant Protection Adviser tothe Government of India(ii) Management of handling, transportation,milling, and processing of import consignment and manner ofdisposal of refuse as per the guidelines prescribed by the PlantProtection Advisor to the Government of India | ||
| 312. | Gomphrena spp. (Globosa) (Globe amaranth) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Japan(ii) Germany(iii) Taiwan(iv) USA(v) Netherlands(vi) France(vii) UK(viii)Denmark | Free from soybeandwarf virusNil | Free from quarantineweeds seeds and soil.Free from quarantin weed seeds. |
| 313. | Goodenia spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 314. | Gossypium spp. (Cotton) | Raw cotton bales for industrial use | Any Country | Free from Cotton boll weevils (Anthonomusgrandis, A. peninsularis and A. vestitus) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 24 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above under NAP at the port of entry or by anyother fumigant/substance in the manner approved by the PlantProtection Adviser. |
| 315. | Grevillea spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil |
| 316. | Guaiacum spp. | Plants for propagation | USA | Free from Diaprepes abbreviatus (citrus weevil) | Post-entry quarantinegrowing for a period of 45days. |
| 317. | Guizotia spp. (Niger) | Seeds for sowing | Uganda | Nil | (i) Freedom fromquarantine weed seeds(ii)Commercial imports subject to prior approvalof Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare |
| Grains for consumption | (i) Ethiopia | Free from:(a) Spodopteralittoralis (cotton leaf worm)(b) Orobanche minor (common broomrape) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3at@ 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP of heattreatment at 560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or by anyother fumigant/substance in the manner approved by the PlantProtection Adviser and the treatment to be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | ||
| (ii) Myanmar | Nil | ||||
| 318. | Gypsophillia sp | Plants for propagation | The Netherlands | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine period for one growthseason |
| 319. | Gypsophilla paniculata | (i) Tissue culture plants | Israel | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| (ii) Stems/cuttings and plants for propagation | IsraelErysiphe buhrii | Free from:(ii) Free from soil. | (i) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 90 days. | ||
| (iii) Seeds for sowing | Denmark | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil. | ||
| 320. | Hasslerina spp. | Seeds for sowing | (i) Netherlands(ii) France | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 321. | Hedera spp. (Hedera) | Plants for propagation | Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 322. | Hedichium spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 323. | Helianthus spp. (Sunflower) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Downy mildew(Plasmopara halstedii)(b) Bruchid(Bruchidius spp.)(c) Larger Dermestid beetle (Trogodermaversicolor) | (i) Import subject toprior approval of Department of Agricultue and Cooperation in theMinistry of Agriculture.(ii) Seed treatment with metalaxyl @ 2% at thecountry of origin prior to shipment and the treatment shall beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate. |
| (ii) Seeds for consumption or processing | Any Country | Nil | (i) (a) Weed freecrop/area certification or(b) Zero dockagecertification in respect of quarantine weed seeds in thePhytosanitary Certificate or(c) Devitalization ofseed by heat treatment at 1200C for 15 minutes or any otherequivalent treatment approved by the Plant Protection Adviser tothe Government of India(ii) Management of handling, transportation,milling, and processing of import consignment and manner ofdisposal of refuse as per the guidelines prescribed by the PlantProtection Advisor to the Government of India. | ||
| 324. | Helichrysum spp. | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 325. | Helichrysum bracteatum (Straflower) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 326. | Helleborus spp. (Lantern/Christmas flower) | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Germany(ii) Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromHelleborous mosaic (Carlavirus) virus. | Nil |
| (iii) Any country except Germany and Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 327. | Hemarthria altissima/ Hyparrhenia rufa(Jaraguagrass) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 328. | Hemerocallis spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 329. | Heuchera spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 330. | Hibiscus spp. (Hibiscus) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Dominican Republic | Free from Ascochyta abelmoschi (Leaf spot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) China | Free from Colletotrichum hibisci (Anthracnose) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iii) Japan | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. | |||
| (iv) Ecuador | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil. | |||
| (ii) Seeds for consumption purpose | Ecuador | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil. | ||
| (iii) Plants for propagation | (i) Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | ||
| (ii) Australia | Free from Hibiscus chlorotic ring spot virus | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | |||
| (iii) USA | Free from:(a) Parabemisiamyricae (Bayberry whitefly)(b) Paracoccusmarginatus (Papaya mealybug)(c) Pectinophorascutigera (Pink spotted bollworm)(d) Phenacoccusmadeirensis (Cassava mealybug)(e) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (Citrophilus mealybug)(f) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(g) Spodopterafrugiperda (Fall armyworm)(h) Steirastoma breve(Cacao beetle)(i) Armillariatabescens (Armillaria root rot)(j) Rhizobiumrhizogenes (Bacterial gall)(k) Hibiscus chlorotic ring spot virus | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | |||
| (iv) Spain | Free from:Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)Parabemisia myricae(bayberry whitefly)Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)Spodoptera littoralis(cotton leafworm)Trialeurodes vaporariorum (greenhouse whitefly) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45days. | |||
| (v) French Polynesia | Free from Chaetocnema confinis (flea beetle) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45days. | |||
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Spain(ii) French Polynesia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | ||
| 331. | Hibiscus cannabinus, Hibiscus and its wildrelatives (Kenaf) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Angola | Free from Spermophagus pygopubens | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| (ii) El Salvador(iii) Guatemala | Free from Anthonomus grandis (cotton bollweevil) | ||||
| (iv) Sri Lanka | Free from Spermophagus convolvuli | ||||
| (v) South africa | Free from Spermophagus maurus | ||||
| (vi) USA | Free from:(a) Althaeus hibisci(b) Anthonomusgrandis(c) Cristulariellamaricola(d) Grovensinia pyramidalis | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds(ii) Fumigation with phosphine @ 3 g/m3at NAP | |||
| (vii) Australia(viii)Bangladesh(ix) Benin(x) Indonesia(xi) Iran(xii)Ivory Coast(xiii)Nigeria(xiv)Myanmar(xv)Thailand(xvi)Vietnam | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| 332. | Hieracium pilosella | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Australia(ii) Brazil(iii) Czech Republic(iv) Kenya(v) Romania(vi) Syria | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci | Free from quarantine weed Seeds |
| Whole plant (dried) (except seeds) forprocessing | Any country | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulbnematode) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3at @210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP and the treatmentto be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser. | ||
| 333. | Hoordia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 334. | Hordeum spp. (Barley) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Glume rot(Pseudomonas syringe pv. atrofaciens)(b) Barley Stripemosaic (Hordeivirus)(c) Ergot (Clavicepspurpurea)(d) Granary weevil (Sitophilus granarius) | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds.(ii) Import subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in theMinistry of Agriculture. |
| (ii) Grains for consumption | Any Country | Free from :(a) Ergot(Clavicepspurpurea)(b) Granary weevil (Sitophilus granarius) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3@ 210Cand above for 24 hrs under NAP and the treatment to be endorsedon Phytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substancein the manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser. | ||
| (iii) Grains for malting | Any Country | Free from:(a) Ergot (Clavicepspurpurea)(b) Granary weevil (Sitophilus granarius) | Fumigation with Methyl Bromide @ 32 g/m3at 210Cor above under NAP or Fumingation with phosphine @ 3 g/metrictonne (in case of import in bulk) with an exposure period of 21days and either of the above treatment is to be endorsed on thePhytosanitary Certificate . | ||
| 335. | Hosta spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Impatiensnecrotic spot virus(b) Tomato ring spotvirus(c) Hosta virus X | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from hostavirus X | Nil | |||
| 336. | Howea spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country (Except from Africa, America andCaribbean countries) | Free from Palm lethal yellowing phytoplansa | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantinegrowing for a periodof 10-12 months | ||
| 337. | Humulus spp. (Hops) | (i) Cuttings (rooted/un- rooted)/saplings | Any Country | Free from:(a) Downy mildew(Pseudoperonospora humuli)(b) Hops cystnematode (Heterodera humuli)(c) Hop viruses | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 6 months.(ii) Free from soil. |
| (ii) Dried flower cones (hops) in bales forindustrial processing | Any Country | As above at (b) | (i) Heat treatment at630C for 6 hrs.(ii) The refuge collected from the Mill and thejute bags that are used for packing should be destroyed byincineration | ||
| 338. | Hydrangea spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Columbia | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Hydrangea ringspot virus(b) Hydrangea latentvirus(c) Tomato ring spot virus | Nil |
| (ii) Canada | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Tomato ring spotvirus(b) Hydrangea latentvirus(c) Hydrangea ring spot virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) UK | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Hydrangea mosaicvirus(b) Hydrangea ringspot virus(c) Tomato ring spot virus | Nil | |||
| (iv) USA(v) Japan | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Tomato ring spotvirus(c) Hydrangea ring spot virus | Nil | |||
| (v) Any country except Columbia, Canada, UK,USA, Japan | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Hydrangea ringspot virus(b) Tomato ring spot virus | Nil | |||
| 339. | Hydrastic Canadensis | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii)Canada | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 340. | Hygrophila polysperma | (i) Plants for propagation | Japan | Nil | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 60days. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | Japan | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 341. | Hylocereus undatus (Dragon fruit) | (i) Fresh fruit for consumption | (i) Sri Lanka(ii) Thailand | Nil | Free from soil. |
| (iii) Vietnam | Nil | Nil | |||
| (ii) Stems/cuttings/Plant for propagation | Malaysia | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period 6 to 9months. | ||
| (iii)Plants for propagation | Thailand | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 10-12 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | ||
| 342. | Hypericum spp. | Seeds for sowing | (i) Asia(ii) Europe(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 343. | Hypericum perforatum | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Netherlands | Nil | 1. Free from soil.2. Post-entry quarantine for a growing period of6-9 months. |
| 344. | Hyphaene spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 10-12 months. | ||
| 345. | Hypnum curvifolium (Hypnum Moss/Green Moss) | Moss for consumption/processing | Any country | Nil | (i) Import Permitshould be obtained from Plant Protection Adviser to theGovernment of India, Faridabad(ii) Free from soil,grain and weed seeds.(iii) Steam sterilized for 30 min. |
| 346. | Hypocalymma robustum | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil |
| 347. | Hypoestes spp. | Seed for sowing | Netherlands, Denmark and Germany | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil. |
| 348. | Hypolaena spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus | Nil |
| 349. | Iberis spp. (Candytuft) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Asia(ii) Europe(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 350. | Icacinaceae (Nothapodytes roots) | Dried roots for consumption purpose | China | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 351. | Illicium verum (Star Aniseed) | Seeds for sowing | China | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 352. | Impatiens spp. (Impatiens) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark | Free from Phyllosticta impatiens | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Europe | Free from:(a) Tomato ring spotvirus(b) Tomato aspermy virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom tomato ring spot virus and tomato aspermy virus | |||
| (iii) USA | Free from Impatiens necrotic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom impatiens necrotic virus. | |||
| (iv) Japan(iv) Taiwan(v) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vi) Guatemala | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. | |||
| (i) Plants for propagation | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(b) Hercinothripsfemoralis (banded greenhouse thrips)(c) Otiorhynchussulcatus (vine weevil)(d) Phytonemuspallidus (strawberry mite)(e) Rhizobiumrhizogenes(f) Clover yellowvein virus (CYVV)(g) Impatiens necrotic spot virus (TSWV-I) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45days. | ||
| (ii) The Netherlands | Free from:(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(b) Otiorhynchussulcatus (vine weevil)(c) Phytonemuspallidus (strawberry mite)(d) Clover yellowvein virus (CYVV)(e) Impatiens necrotic spot virus (TSWV-I) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45days. | |||
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA(ii) The Netherlands | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from cloveryellow vein virus (CYVV) and impatiens necrotic spot virus(TSWV-I) viruses. | Nil | ||
| 353. | Imperata cylindrica | Wood without bark | Indonesia | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP or anyother treatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser to theGovernment of India. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| 354. | Indigofera hirsuta (Hairy indigo)/Indigoferaspp. | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from soil. and quarantine weed seeds |
| 355. | Inga edulis | (i) Plants for propagation | Australia, Thailand, USA | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantinegrowing for a period of 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii)Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| (ii)Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 3-4 months. | ||
| 356. | Inula L. (Pushkaramoola) | Dried plant material for medicinal use | China | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| 357. | Ipomoea spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Netherlands(ii) France(iii) Germany(iv) Taiwan(v) Japan(vi) UK(vii) Thailand(viii) Guatemala | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. |
| (ii) Rhizomes for propagation | (i) Germany(ii) Netherlands(iii) France | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdestructor (potato tuber nematode)(b) Ditylenchus dipsaci (brown ring disease ofhyacinth) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for one growthseason. | ||
| (iii) Plants for propagation | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(b) Hercinothripsfemoralis (banded greenhouse thrips)(c) Otiorhynchussulcatus (vine weevil)(d) Phytonemuspallidus (strawberry mite)(e) Rhizobiumrhizogenes(f) Clover yellowvein virus (CYVV)(g) Impatiens necrotic spot virus (TSWV-I) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45days. | ||
| (ii) The Netherlands | Free from:(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(b) Otiorhynchussulcatus (vine weevil)(c) Phytonemuspallidus (strawberry mite)(d) Clover yellowvein virus (CYVV)(e) Impatiens necrotic spot virus (TSWV-I) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45days. | |||
| (iv) Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA(ii) The Netherlands | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from cloveryellow vein virus (CYVV) and impatiens necrotic spot virus(TSWV-I) viruses. | Nil | ||
| 358. | Iris germanica | (i) Dry roots for consumption purpose | Morocco, China | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 359. | Iris pallida | (i) Dry roots for consumption purpose | Italy | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 360. | Irvingia gabonensis | Seeds for consumption/processing | West Africa | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds, soil and otherplant debris. |
| 361. | Ixodia achilleoides (daisy) | Dry flowers for decoration | Australia | Nil; | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil |
| 362. | Ixora spp. (Ixora) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 363. | Jatropha curcas | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Diaprepesabbreviatus (citrus weevil)(b) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(c) Armillaria tabescens (armillaria root rot) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days | ||
| (ii) Europe | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days | |||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plantsobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses | Nil | ||
| (iv) Plants/cuttings for propagation | Singapore | Free from:Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsleymealybug) | (i) Free from soil(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45days. | ||
| 364. | Jessenia spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 10-12 months. | ||
| 365. | Juglans spp. (Walnut) | (i) Wood with/without bark | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Hyphantria cunea(Blackheaded webworm)(b) Popillia japonica(Japanese beetle)(c) Xyleborus affinis(Shot-hole borer of sugarcane)(d) Xylosandrusgermanus (Smaller alnus bark beetle)(e) Zeuzera pyrina(moth, wood leopard)(f) Rhizobium rhizogenes (bacterial gall) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. |
| (ii) Europe | Free from Apomyelois ceratoniae (Carob, moth) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3or 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | |||
| (iii) North America except USA | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | |||
| (ii) Dry fruits for consumption (shelled andunshelled) | (i)USA | Free from:(a) Acrobasisnuxvorella (pecan nut casebearer)(b) Amyeloistransitella (navel orange worm)(c) Curculio caryae(pecan weevil)(d) Cydia caryana(hickory shuckworm)(e) Brenneriarubrifaciens (deep bark canker of walnut)(f) Brenneria nigrifluens (shallow bark canker) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 16 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above under NAP and the treatment shall beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser for this purpose. | ||
| (ii) Chile | Free from: | Pantomorus cervinus (Fuller's rose beetle)Fumigation with phosphine @ 3 gm/metric ton for minimum 5-7 days.The treatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary certificateissued at the Country of origin/re-export. | |||
| (iii) Afghanistan | Free from:Erschoviella musculana (Asian walnut moth) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 16 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above under NAPor by any other fumigant/substance in the manner approved by thePlant Protection Adviser for this purpose.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the Country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (iv) Ukraine | Free from:Erschoviella musculana (Asian walnut moth) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof orFumigation with phosphine @ 3 gm/metric ton forminimum 5-7 days. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the Country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (v) Uzbekistan | Free from:Erschoviella musculana (Asian walnut moth) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof OrFumigation withphosphine @ 3 gm/metric ton for minimum 5-7 days.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the Country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (vi) Kyrgyzstan | Free from:(a) Erschoviellamusculana (Asian walnut moth)(b) Cydia pomonella(walnut worm)(c) Ophiognomonia leptostyla (walnutanthracnose) | Fumigation withMethyl Bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof. OrFumigation withphosphine @ 3 gm/metric ton for minimum 5-7 days.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the Country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| 366. | Juniperus sabina (Sabina) | Seeds for sowing | (i)Europe(ii)USA(iii)Canada | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 367. | Kalanchoe spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 368. | Kalmia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 369. | Khaya ivorensis (Khaya) | Timber logs | Africa | Free from:(a) Cledus obesus(b) Gyropterarobertsi(c) Hypsipyla robusta(d) Catopyla dysorphnaea | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3at 210Cand above or equivalent thereof under NAP and the treatment to beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser. |
| 370. | Khaya senegalensis (African mahogany) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Africa | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Wood with/without bark | (i)Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soilcontamination. | ||
| 371. | Kochia spp. (Kochia) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Asia(ii) Europe(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 372. | Lactuca sativa (Lettuce) | (i) Fresh vegetable for consumption | Thailand | Nil | Free from soil. |
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark | Free from :(a) Pythiumtracheiphilum (bottom rot of lettuce)(b) Arabis mosaicvirus(c) Tobacco rattlevirus(d) Lolium multiflorum | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (b) and (c) by a competent authority at the country oforigin. | ||
| (ii) Italy | Free from:(a) Pyrenochaetalycopersici (brown rot of tomato)(b) Sclerotinia minor(Sclerotinia disease of lettuce)(c) Xanthomonasaxonopodis pv. vitians (leaf spot)(d) Arabis mosaicvirus(e) Impatiensnecrotic spot virus(f) Lettuce big veinvirus(g) Tobacco rattlevirus(h) Tomato infectiouschlorosis virus(i) Lolium multiflorum | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (c) to (h) by acompetent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (iii) Netherlands | Free from :(a) Mycocentrosporaacerina (anthracnose of caraway)(b) Arabis mosaicvirus(c) Impatiensnecrotic spot virus(d) Lettuce big veinvirus(e) Tobacco rattlevirus(f) Lolium multiflorum | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (b) to (e) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (iv) USA | Free from:(a) Pyrenochaetalycopersici (brown rot of tomato)(b) Sclerotinia minor(Sclerotinia disease of lettuce)(c) Xanthomonasaxonopodis pv. vitians (leaf spot)(d) Biden mottlevirus(e) Impatiensnecrotic spot virus(f) Lettuce big veinvirus(g) Lettuceinfectious yellow virus(h) Tobacco rattlevirus(i) Tomato infectiouschlorosis virus(j) Brachiariaplantiginea(k) Lolium multiflorum | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forFree from (c) to (i) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (v) France | Free from Arabis mosaic virus (hop barebine) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom Arabis mosaic virus (hop barebine) | |||
| (vi) China | Free from:(a) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(b) Sclerotinia minor(sclerotinia disease of lettuce)(c) Rhizobiumrhizogenes (gall)(d) Lolium multiflorum (Italian ryegrass)Australia | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds and soil contamination.(ii) Fumigation with phosphine @ 3 g/m3at NAP.The treatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificateissued at the Country of Origin/re-export. | |||
| (vii) Australia | Free from:(a) Chrysodeixisincludens (soybean looper)(b) Derocerasreticulatum (grey field slug)(c) Sclerotinia minor(sclerotinia disease of lettuce)(d) Pseudomonassyringae pv. tagetis (bacterial: Tagetes spp. leaf spot)(e) Rhizobiumrhizogenes (gall)(f) Arabis mosaicvirus (hop bare-bine)(g) Loliummultiflorum (Italian ryegrass)(h) Orobanche minor (common broomrape) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds and soil contamination.(ii) Fumigation with phosphine @ 3 g/m3at NAP.The treatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary certificateissued at the Country of Origin/re-export. | |||
| (viii) Philippines | Free from:(a) Helix aspersa(common snail)(b) Lolium multiflorum (Italian ryegrass) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. | |||
| (ix) Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. | |||
| (x) Israel | Free from:-(a) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(b) Orobanche minor (common broomrape | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil. | |||
| (iii) Raw Iceberg Lettuce for consumption leavesof lettuce) | (i) Lebanon | Free from:(a) Chrysodeixischalcites (golden twin-spot moth)(b) Henosepilachnaelaterii (melon (ladybird) beetle)(c) Liriomyzahuidobrensis (serpentine leafminer)(d) Nasonoviaribisnigri (currant-lettuce aphid)(e) Spodopteralittoralis (cotton leafworm)(f) Helix aspersa(common snail)(g) Beet western yellows virus (turnip(mild)yellows) | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2½ hrs at 210C and above under NAP and the treatmentto be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate. | ||
| (ii) Egypt | Free from:(a) Bemisia tabaci (Bbiotype) (silverleaf whitefly)(b) Chrysodeixischalcites (golden twin-spot moth)(c)Henosepilachnaelaterii (melon (ladybird) beetle)(d) Spodopteralittoralis (cotton leafworm)(e) Helix aspersa(common snail)(f)Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato foot rot) | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2½ hrs. at 210C and above under NAP and the treatmentto be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate. | |||
| 373. | Lagenaria siceraria (Bottle gourd) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Thailand(ii) Vietnam(iii) Italy(iv) Philippines(v) Korea DPR(vi) Korea ROK(vii) Taiwan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (vii) Japan | Free from Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. lagenariae(bottle gourd wilt) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (viii) Indonesia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. | |||
| 374. | Lagerstroemia spp. | Seeds for sowing | Taiwan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 375. | Lansium domesticum | (i) Plants for propagation | Australia, USA,Thailand | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantinegrowing for a period of 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| 376. | Laportea spp. (Laportea) | Whole plants (dried) for consumption | Pakistan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 377. | Larrea tridentate (Chaparral) | Dried plants for consumption purpose | Mexico | Free fromHeterodera schachtii (beet cyst eelworm) | (i) Free from soilcontamination and other plant debris.(ii) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereofor any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country of origin orre-export. |
| 378. | Latania spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country (Except from Africa, Caribbean,Philippines and Soloman Island countries) | Free from:-(a) Coconut cadangcadang viroid(b) Palm lethal yellowing phytoplasma | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 10-12 months. | ||
| 379. | Lathyrus spp. (Sweet pea) | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) France(iii) Japan(iv) Germany(v) Netherlands(vi) Denmark(vii) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (i) UK | Free from:(a) Bruchus rufipes(b) B. tristis | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| (ii) Syria (ICARDA) | Free from:(a) Bruchidiusjocosus(b) Bruchus rufimanus(c) B. rufipes(d) B. tristiculus(e) B. tristis | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| 380. | Lawsonia inermis | (i) Dried leaves and its powder forconsumption/processing | (i) Egypt | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| (ii) Dried leaves for consumption/processing | (i) Pakistan | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris | ||
| 381. | Lens spp. | Seeds for sowing | Syria (ICARDA) | Free from:(a) Acanthoscelidesobtectus(b) Bruchidiusalgiricus(c) Bruchus atomarius(d) Bruchus ervi(e) Bruchus loti(f) Bruchusluteicornis(g) Bruchus rufimanus(h) Bruchus rufipes(i) Bruchussignaticornis(j) Bruchustristiculus(k) Bruchus tristis(l) Bruchus ulicisulicis(m)Ditylenchusdipsaci(n) Heterodera glycines | (i) Freedom fromquarantine weed seeds(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare. |
| 382. | Lens culinaris (Lentils) | Grain (seed) for consumption | (i) Australia(ii) Canada(iii) China(iv) Iran(v) USA | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulbnematode) | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Fumigation by Methyl bromide at 32 g/m3for24 hrs at 210C or equivalent or any other treatment approved bythe Plant Protection Adviser to the Government of India and thetreatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issuedat the country of origin or re-export. |
| (vi) Nepal(vii) Tanzania(viii) Myanmar | Nil | ||||
| (ix) Turkey | Free from :(a) Bruchus lentis(b) Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulb nematode) | ||||
| (x) Chile | Free from :Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulb nematode) | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds and soil contamination.(ii) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| Seeds for sowing | Pakistan | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulbnematode) | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds | ||
| 383. | Lepidosperma spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus | Nil |
| 384. | Lepidosperma gladiatum | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus | Nil |
| 385. | Leucadendron spp. | (i) Plants/cuttings for propagation | (i) USA(ii) Israel | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 6 months.(ii) Free from soil. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | South Africa | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 6 months.(ii) Free from soil. | ||
| 386. | Leucaena leuccoephala (Leucaena) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds |
| 387. | Leucana leucocephala/L. glauca (Subabul) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia(ii) Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (iii) Honduras | Free from Stator pruininus | ||||
| 388. | Leucojum spp. (Snowflake) | Bulbs for propagation | (i) Europe(ii) Asia | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for one growthseason. |
| 389. | Leucospermum spp. | Plants/cuttings for propagation | (i) USA | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 10 months.(ii) Free from soil. |
| (ii) Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6 months. | |||
| 390. | Levisticum officinale | (i) Dry fruit for counsumtion purpose | Europe | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris |
| 391. | Libbertia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 392. | Licuala grandis | Seeds for sowing | Any country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 393. | Limonium spp. (Limonium/Statice) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (iii) Japan | Free from Burkholderia andropogonis | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ii) Plants for propagation | (i) Europe | Free from :(a) Impatiensnecrotic spot virus(b) Limonium yellow vein virus | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | ||
| (ii) Netherlands | Free from:(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(b) Phytophthoracryptogea (Tomato foot rot)(c) clover yellow vein virus | Post-entry quarantinegrowing for 45 days period. | |||
| (iii) USA | Free from:(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(b) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(c) Clover yellowvein virus(d) Tobacco rattlevirus(e) Impatiens necrotic spot virus | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | |||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Columbia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromstatice virus Y. | Nil | ||
| (ii) Czech Republic | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from broadbean wilt virus. | Nil | |||
| (iii) Europe | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Impatiensnecrotic spot virus(b) Limonium yellow vein virus | Nil | |||
| (iv) Germany | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Cucumber mosaiccucumovirus(b) Turnip mosaicvirus(c) Statice virus Y | Nil | |||
| (v) Italy | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Cucumber mosaiccucumovirus(b) Clover yellow vein virus | Nil | |||
| (vi) Japan(vii) Salento | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tomato spottedwilt virus(b) Burkholderiaandropogonis (bacterial leaf stripe of sorghum and corn)(c) Clover yellow vein virus | Nil | |||
| (viii) Lithuania | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatoring spot virus | Nil | |||
| (ix) Netherlands | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) clover yellowvein virus(b) Tomato bushy stunt virus | Nil | |||
| (x) Spain | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from cloveryellow vein virus | Nil | |||
| (xi) USA | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Tobacco rattlevirus(b) Impatiens necrotic spot virus | Nil | |||
| (xii) Any country except Germany, Italy, CzechRepublic, Spain, Netherlands, Europe, USA, Lithuania, Silento,Japan, Columbia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 394. | Limonia acidissima (Wood apple) | Fresh fruit for consumption | Sri Lanka | Nil | Free from soil. |
| Seeds for sowing | (i) Indonesia(ii) Malaysia(iii) Mauritius(iv) New Zealand(v) Philippines(vi) Sri Lanka(vii) Thailand(viii)USA | Nil | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | ||
| 395. | Linaria spp. | Seeds for sowing | Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 396. | Linum spp. (Flax) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Asia(ii) Europe | Nil | (i) Imports permittedsubject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(ii) Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| (iii) USA | Free from:(a) Colletotrichumlinicola (Anthracnose)(b) Fumaria officinalis (Common fumitory) | (i) Commercialimports permitted subject to prior approval of Department ofAgriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(ii) Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| (ii) Seeds for consumption | (iv) Nepal | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | ||
| 397. | Liquidambar styraciflua | (i) Timber logs with/without bark forconsumption | (i) Australia | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia.The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export |
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Hyphantria cunea(Mulberry moth)(b) Malacosomaamericanum (Eastern tent caterpillar)(c) Malacosomadisstria (Forest tent caterpillar)(d) Orgyialeucostigma (White-marked tussock moth)(e) Armillaria tabescens (armillaria root rot) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatmentat560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export | |||
| 398. | Liriodendron tulipifera | (i) Timber logs with/without bark forconsumption | (i) Australia | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 21°C and above or equivalent thereof or heattreatment at 560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any othertreatment approved by the Plant Protection Adviser to theGovernment of India. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export. |
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Anoplophoraglabripennis (Asian longhorned beetle)(b) Orgyialeucostigma (white-marked tussock moth)(c) Papilio canadensis(tiger swallowtail) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent there of or heat treatmentat 560C (core temperature) for 30 Minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia.The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export. | |||
| 399. | Litchi chinensis (Litchi) | Stem Cuttings/rooted plants for propagation | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Carpophilusmutilates(b) Epiphyas postvittana (apple moth) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 monthexcept for research. |
| (ii) China | Free from:(a) Ceroplastespseudoceriferus (horned wax scale)(b) Peronophythora litchi (downy blossom blight) | ||||
| (iii) Thailand | Free from:(a) Conopomorphasinensis(b) Cossus sp.(carpenter moths)(c) Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsleymealybug) |
| 400. | Litchi chinensis and subsp. philippinensis (Litchi) | (i) Cuttings/plants for propagation | (i) Madagascar(ii) Vietnam | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 6-9 months except forresearch.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| (ii) Fresh fruits for consumption | Thailand | Free from:(a) Conopomorpha sinensis(b) Pseudococcus jackbeardslyi (Jack beardsley mealybug) | Free from soil. | ||
| 401. | Livistona sp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any country (Except from Philippines and Soloman Island) | Free from Coconut cadang-cadang viroid | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country (Except from Africa, America,Philippines, Caribbean and Soloman Island countries) | Free from:(a) Coconut cadang-cadang viroid(b) Palm lethal yellowingphytoplasma(c) Promecotheca caerulipennis (Fiji coconut hispid) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 10-12months. | ||
| 402. | Lobelia spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) France(ii) UK(iii) Germany(iv) Netherlands(v) USA(vi) Denmark | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | The Netherlands | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 403. | Lolium multiflorum (Italian ryegrass) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Japan | Free from:(a) Monographellanivalis(b) Nectriaradicicola(c)Burkholderiaglumae(d) Burkholderiaplantarii(e) Pseudomonassyringae pv. atropurpurea(f) Pseudomonas syringae pv. coronafaciens (haloblight) | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds |
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Gloetiniagranigena (blind seed disease: grasses)(b) Monographellanivalis (foot rot of cereals)(c) Pseudomonassyringae pv. atropurpurea(d) Pseudomonassyringae pv. coronafaciens (halo blight)(e) Xylella fastidiosa (Pierce?s disease ofgrapevines) | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds | |||
| 404. | Lolium perenne (Perennial ryegrass) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from:(a) Anguina agrostis (bentgrassnematode)(b) Fusarium ulmorum (culmrot:cereals)(c) Gloeotinia granigena (blindseed disease: grasses)(d) Monographella nivalis (footrot: cereals)(e) Pseudomonas syingae pv. Coronafaciens (chocolate spot ofmaize) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 405. | Lomandra spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plantsobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses | Nil |
| 406. | Lorapatulum spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 407. | Lotus spp. (Lotus) | (i) Bulbs for sowing | (i) Any country except USA | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days |
| (ii) USA | Free from Tomato ring spot virus (Ring spot of tomato) | ||||
| (ii) Grains (seeds) for consumption | Pakistan | Free from Tomato ring spot virus | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | ||
| 408. | Loxocarya spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus | Nil |
| 409. | Ludwigia arcuata | (i) Plants for propagation | Japan | Nil | (i) Free from soil and other plantdebris.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 60 days. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | Japan | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 410. | Luffa acutangula (Ridge gourd) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Taiwan(ii) Thailand(iii) Vietnam(iv) China(v)Philippines(vi) Indonesia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil contamination. |
| 411. | Luffa aegyptiaca (Sponge gourd) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Thailand(ii) Vietnam(iii) Philippines(iv) Hongkong(v)Taiwan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (v) China | Free from Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free from quarantine weed seeds(ii) Crop inspection andcertification for free from zucchini yellow mosaic virus | |||
| 412. | Lupinus spp. (Lupinus) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. phaseoli (Wilt of bean)(b) Phomopsislongicolla (Phomopsis seed decay)(c) Phytophthorasojae (Phytophthora root and stem rot)(d) Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterial leafblight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Asia(iii) Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ii) Grains (splitted) for consumption | (i)Australia | Free from:a) Phomopsislongicolla (Phomopsis seed decay)b) Phomopsisleptostromiformis (Stem blight: lupin)c) Phytophthora sojae (Phytophthora root andstem rot) | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds and soil contamination.(ii)Fumigation by Methyl bromide at 32 g/m3for24 hrs at 210C or equivalent or any other treatment approved bythe Plant Protection Adviser to the Government of India and thetreatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issuedat the country of origin or re-export. | ||
| 413. | Lupinus luteus, L. albus (Lupins) | Seeds for sowing | UK | Free from:(a) Pleiochaeta setosa (lupin leaf spot)(b) Nectriaradicicola (black root) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 414. | Lycopersicon esculentum (Tomato) | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bacterial canker(Clavibacter michiganensis sub sp. michiganensis)(b) Bacterial leafspot (Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato)(c) Bacterial pustule(Pseudomonas syringae pv. punctulens)(d) Potato spindletuber (viroid)(e) Peronosporahyoscyami pv. Tabacina(f) Phoma andigena(g) Verticilliumalboatrum(h) Clavibactermichiganensis subsp. Sepedonicus(i) Pepino mosaicvirus(j) Tomato aspermyvirus(k) Tomato black ringvirus(l) Tomato bushystunt virus(m)Tomato ring spot virus | (i) Free from quarantine weedseeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for free from (i) to(m). |
| 415. | Lycopersicon peruvianum (Tomato) | Seeds for sowing | Israel | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 416. | Lytocaryum spp | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantinegrowing for a periodof 10-12 months | ||
| 417. | Lytocaryum weddellianum | Seeds for sowing | Any country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil contamination. |
| 418. | Macadamia spp. (Macadamia Nuts) | Nuts (seeds) for consumption | (i) Australia | Nil | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent Or Heat treatment at 600C for 24 hrs or any othertreatment duly approved by the Plant Protection Adviser to theGovernment of India. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export.(ii) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Kenya | Free from:(a) Cryptophlebia leucotreta (falsecodling moth)(b) Pseudotheraptus wayi (coconut bug) | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent OrHeat treatment at600C for 24 hrs or any other treatment duly approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment shouldbe endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export.(ii) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 419. | Macadamia integrifolia (Macademia nut) | Nuts/Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia | Nil | (i) Free from soiland quarantine weed seeds(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| (ii) Brazil | Free from Hypothenemus obscurus (tropical nut borer) | ||||
| 420. | Macadamia ternifolia (Macadamia nut) | Cuttings/rooted plants for propagation | (i) Mauritius(ii) New Zealand(iii) Philippines(iv) Thailand(v) Sri Lanka | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month. |
| (vi) Indonesia(vii) Malaysia | Free from Rhizobium rhizogenes (bacterial gall) | ||||
| (viii) USA | Free from:(a) Hypothenemusobscurus(b) Xyleborus affinis(c) Armillariatabesce(k) Rhizobium rhizogenes | ||||
| 421. | Macroptilium (Phaseolus) lathyroides (Phasey bean) | Seeds for sowing | Brazil | Free from Phakopsora meibomiae (soybean rust) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii)Commercial imports subject to prior approvalof Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare. |
| 422. | Macroptilium lathyroides/ Phaseolus lathyroides/Macroptilum atropur- pureum (Phasey bean) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 423. | Magnolia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants were obtained frommother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 424. | Mahonia aquifolium | Seeds for sowing | (i)Europe (ii)USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil contamination. |
| 425. | Majorana spp. | Seeds for sowing | Denmark | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 426. | Malva sylvestris | Dried plants without seed for processing | Bulgaria | Free from:(a) Puccinia malvacearum (rust:hollyhock)(b) Rhizobium rhizogenes (gall) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(iii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 gg/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAPat the country of origin and treatment shall be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/or substancein the manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser for thispurpose. |
| 427. | Mandvillia spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 428. | Mangifera caesia (Binjai), M. foetida (Bachang), M. odorata | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Brazil(ii) Cuba(iii) Nigeria(iv) Vietnam | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 month except forresearch. |
| 429. | Mangifera indica (Mango) | Cuttings/grafts/ budwood/rooted plants for propagation | (i) Brazil | Free from:(a) Apate monachus(black borer)(b) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(c) Asterolecaniumpustulans(d) Atta spp. (leafcutting ants )(e) Crematogasterbrevispinosa(f) Euschistus heros(g) Horiola picta(cocoa podhopper)(h) Hypothenemuseruditus(i) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(j) Rhynchophoruspalmarum(k) Selenaspidusarticulatus(l) Sclerotiumcoffeicola(m) Rhizobium rhizogenes | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month. |
| (ii) Cuba | Free from:(a) Apate monachus(black borer)(b) Asterolecaniumpustulans(c) Atta insularis(d) Diaprepessplengleri(e) Ischnaspislongirostris(f) Mycetaspispersonata(g) Pachnaeus litus(h) Paracoccusmarginatus(i) Protopulvinariamangiferae(j) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(k) Rhynchophoruspalmarum(l) Selenaspidusarticulatus (red scale)(m) Vinsoniastellifera (stellate scale)(n) Oligonychusyothersi (avocado mite)(o) Cercospora mangiferae (leaf spot) | (i) Free from soil(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month. | |||
| (iii) Niger | Free from:(a) Apate monachus(Black borer)(b) Cryptophlebialeucotreta(c) Hoplolaimus pararobustus (Lance nematode) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month. | |||
| (iv) Nigeria | Free from:(a) Anoplocnemiscurvipes(b) Apate monachus(black borer)(c) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(d) Bathycoeliathalassina(e) Cryptophlebialeucotreta(f) Helopeltisschoutedeni(g) Pachnodainterrupta (chafer beetle)(h) Planococcoidesnjalensis(i) Scirtothripsaurantii (citrus thrips)(j) Selenaspidusarticulatus (red scale)(k) Hoplolaimus pararobustus | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month. | |||
| (v) Thailand | Free from:(a) Bactrocera papayae (Papayafruit fly)(b) Coptotermus curvitnathus (rubber termite) | (i) Pest free statusfor Bactrocera papaya as per international standards or Methylbromide fumigation 32gm/cum for 2hrs for 210C or above @ NAP orequivalent thereof against Bactrocera papayae. The treatmentshoud be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issue at thecountry of origin.(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(iv) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9months. | |||
| Fruits for consumption | (i)Nepal | Free from Ceroplastes japonicus (tortoise wax scale) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 32 g. percubic meter for 2 hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereofunder NAP or any other treatment duly approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of origin/re-export. | ||
| (ii) South Africa | Free from :a) Ceratitis capitata(Mediterranean fruit fly)b) Ceratitis cosyra(Mango fruit fly)c) Ceratitis punctata(Cacao fruit fly)d) Ceratitis rosa(Natal fruit fly)e) Clavigrallatomentosicollis (African pod bug)f) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)g) Pseudotheraptuswayi (Coconut bug)h) Selenaspidusarticulates (West Indian red scale)i) Thaumatotibia leucotreta (False codling moth) | Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C and above or equivalentthereof under NAP or any other treatment duly approved by thePlant Protection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export. | |||
| 430. | Mangifera spp. (wild mango species) | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Myanmar | Free from:(a) Plocaederusruficornis(b) Raodiplosisorientalis(c) Rhytidoderasimulans(d) Oligonychus mangiferus | (i) Free from soil and quarantineweed seeds(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 month. |
| (ii) Israel | Free from:(a) Apate monachus (black borer)(b) Aspidiotus nerii (aucuba scale) | ||||
| (iii) Vietnam | Free from:(a) Apoderus crenatus(b) Coptotermes(termites)(c) Euthalia aconthea(d) Olenecamptusbilobus(e) Plocaederus ruficornis (bark borer) | ||||
| 431. | Manihot esculenta | Dried chips of tuber for consumption | (i)Vietnam | Free from Coptotermes (termites) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser to the Governmentof India. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the country of origin/re-export. 176 |
| (ii) Nigeria | Free from:(a) Prostephanustruncatus (larger grain borer)(b) Armillaria heimii(armillaria root rot)(c) Scutellonema bradys (yam nematode) | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Fumigation withMethyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs.at 210C and above under NAPor equivalent thereof or any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| 432. | Matricaria spp. | Seeds for sowing | UK | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 433. | Matricaria recutita | Dried plants without seed for processing | Bulgaria | Free from Xiphinema diversicaudatum | (i) Free from soil..(ii) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(iii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP atthe country of origin and treatment shall be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substance inthe manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser for thispurpose. |
| 434. | Matthiola spp. (Stock) | Seeds for sowing | Japan | Nil | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 435. | Matthiola incana (Stock) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark | Free from Phoma matthiolicola (Leaf spot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. matthiolae (Wilt)(b) Xanthomonascampestris p.v. raphani (Raphanus leaf spot)(c) Xanthomonas campestris p.v. incanae | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iii) Brazil | Free from Xanthomonas campestris p.v. raphani(Raphanus leaf spot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iv)South Afirca(v) Australia | Free from Xanthomonas campestris p.v. incanae | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vi) France(vii) UK(viii) Germany(ix) Netherlands | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 436. | Medicago spp. (Lucerne or Alfa alfa) | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Yellow leafblotch (Pyrenopeziza medicaginis)(b) Sclerotinia wilt(Sclerotinia trifoliorum)(c) Bacterial wilt(Corynebacterium michiganense pv. insidiosum)(d) Alfalfa cryptic virus. | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercial import subject to prior approvalof Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare. |
| 437. | Meeboldina spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromanyvirus | Nil |
| 438. | Melia volkensii (Melia) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia(ii) Honduras(iii) Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 439. | Melinis minutiflora (Molasses grass) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 440. | Mentha piperita | Tissue culture plants | Canada | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil |
| 441. | Mentha spicata (Mint) | Plants for propagation | Israel | Free from:(a) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)(b) Spodoptera littoralis (Cotton leafworm) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 442. | Mesembryanthemum spp. (Livingstone daisy) | Seeds for sowing | (i) France(ii) Germany(iii) Netherlands | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 443. | Mespilus germanica | Plants for propagation | (i) Thailand | Nil | (i) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial importssubject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare |
| (ii) Australia | Free from:(a) Caliroa cerasi(Pear and cherry slugworm)(b) Rhopalosiphum insertum (Applegrass aphid) | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| (iii) USA | Free from:(a) Caliroa cerasi(pear and cherry slugworm)(b) Rhopalosiphum insertum (applegrass aphid) | ||||
| 444. | Metroxylon spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantinegrowing for a period of 10-12 months. | ||
| 445. | Micranthemum umbrosum | (i) Plants for propagation | Japan | Nil | (i) Free from soil and other plant debris.(ii) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 60 days. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | Japan | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 446. | Mimulus spp. | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) Japan(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 447. | Mirabilis jalapa | Seeds for sowing | Taiwan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 448. | Miscanthus spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free frommiscanthus streak virus | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 449. | Mitrogyna speciosa | Dried leaves for consumption | Indonesia | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 450. | Momo inula paniculata | Dry flowers for decoration | Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil |
| 451. | Momordica charantia (Bittergourd) | Seeds for sowing | (i) China(ii) Hong Kong | Free from:(a) Pythium spinosum(root rot)(b) Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom zucchini yellow mosaic virus |
| (iii) Japan | Free from Zucchini yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom zucchini yellow mosaic virus | |||
| (iv) Phillipines(v) Vietnam(vi)Thailand(vii) Indonesia(viii) Taiwan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. | |||
| 452. | Moringa oleifera (Moringa) | Seeds/grains for consumption | (i) Tanzania(ii) Uganda | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 453. | Morinda citrifolia | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercial importssubject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine for agrowing period of 6-9 months. |
| 454. | Morus alba (Mulberry) | Plants for propagation | Canada | Free from:(a) Acrosternumhilare (green stink bug)(b) Hyphantria cunea(black headed webworm)(c) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(d) Pectobacteriumrhapontici (rhubarb crown rot)(e) Rhizobiumrhizogenes (bacterial gall)(f) Xylella fastidiosa (Pierce?s disease ofgrapevine) | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Nurseryinspection and certification for Free from (e) and (f) by acompetent authority at the country of origin(iii) The plants shall be subjected topost-entry quarantine for 60 days. |
| 455. | Mucuna (Mucuna) | Plants for propagation | (i) Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| (ii) USA | Free from :(a) Anticarsia gemmatalis (Soybean caterpillar)(b) Diaprepes abbreviatus (Citrus weevil)(c) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(d) Spodopterafrugiperda (fall armyworm) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | |||
| 456. | Murraya koenigi (Nutmeg) | Seeds for sowing | Sri Lanka | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 457. | Musa spp. (Banana) | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Philippines | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Abaca mosaicvirus(b) Banana mild mosaic virus | Commercial imports subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare. |
| (ii) Australia(iii) Africa(iv) Latin America(v) Thailand | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from bananamild mosaic virus | Commercial imports subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare. | |||
| (vi) Any country Except Philippines, Australia, Africa, LatinAmerica, Thailand | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Commercial imports subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare. | |||
| 458. | Mushroom: Agaricus bisporus (Button), Agaricussubrufescens (Almond), Auricularia polytricha (Cloud Ear),Boletus edulis (Porcini), Cantharellus cibarius (Chantrelles),Craterellus cornucopioides, (Black Trumpets), Flammulinavelutipes (Enoki), Lentinula edodes (Shiitake), Morchellaesculenta (Morels), Marasmius oreades (Fairy ring), Pleurotusostreatus (Oyster), Pleurotus eryngii (King oyster) | (i) Frozen mushroom for consumption | (i) France | Free from:Soil, insects, diseases, weed seeds and contamination of otherplant material. | (i) Mushroom shall bewashed with clean water before packing.(ii) Pre-shipment freezing at -180C or below for7 days or above. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| (ii) Dried mushroom for consumption | (i) France | Free from:Soil, insects, diseases, weed seeds and contamination of otherplant material. | Fumigation with Phosphine (PH3) at 3 g/m3for5-7 days at NAP The treatment should be endorsed on phytosanitarycertificate issued at the country of origin/re-export. | ||
| (iii) Mushroom spawn for propagation | i) Netherlandsii) USAiii) Franceiv) Chinav) Italyvi)Belgiumvii) South Koreaviii) Thailand | Free from:Soil, insects, diseases, weed seeds and contamination of otherplant material. | (i) The substrate(prior to inoculation) shall be subjected to steam heat(autoclave) at 1210C for 30 minutes at 15 psi.(ii) The above mentioned treatment and the nameof the substrate shall be endorsed in Phytosantiary Certificateissued at the country of Origin/re-export. | ||
| 459. | Myosotis spp. (Myosotis) | Seeds for sowing | (i)USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Netherland | Free from Phytonemus pallidus (Strawberry mite) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 460. | Myrciaria cauliflora | (i) Plants for propagation | Australia, USA, Thailand | Nil | (i) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial importssubject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare |
| 461. | Myrciaria dubia | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercial importssubject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine for agrowing period of 6-9 months. |
| 462. | Nandina compacta | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 463. | Nandina spp. except Nandina compacta | (i) Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from:(a)Closterovirus(b) Nandina mosaic virus(c) Nandina stem pittingcapilovirus | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (ii) Plants for propagation | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Clostero virus(b) Nandina mosaicvirus(c) Nandina stem pitting capilovirus | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45 days | ||
| (ii) Europe | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45 days | |||
| 464. | Nauclea diderrichii (Bilinga) | Wood with/without bark | Africa | Free from Orygmophora mediofoveata | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. |
| 465. | Nelumbium speciosum (Nelumbo nucifera) | (i) Grain (seeds) for consumption | (i) China(ii)Thailand(iii)Vietnam | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris |
| (ii) Stamens for consumption | (i) China(ii)Thailand(iii)Vietnam | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. | ||
| 466. | Nemesia strumosa (Nemesia) | Seeds for sowing | Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| 467. | Neoregelia spp. (Neoregelia) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Asia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Asia | Nil | Post entry quarantine growing for a period of 45 days. | ||
| 468. | Nepeta cataria (Catmint) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 469. | Nephelium lappaceum (Rambutan) | Fruits for consumption | (i) Thailand | Free from:(a) Bactrocera papaya(papaya fruit fly)(b) Cataenococcushispidus (citrus mealy bug)(c) Conopomorphacremerella (cocoa moth)(d) Darna diducta(nettle caterpillar)(e) Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsleymealybug) | (i) Pest-free areastatus for Bactrocera papayae (papaya fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(ii) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 3-1/2 hrs at 210C or above or equivalentthereof or(iii) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C orbelow for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days; 1.10C or belowfor 18 days plus in-transit refrigeration against papaya fruitfly. |
| (ii) Sri lanka | Free from:(a) Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug) | Methyl bromide fumigation at 32 g/m3for 3 ½hrs at 210C or above or equivalent thereof. The treatment shouldbe endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| Cuttings/grafts/ rooted plants for propagation | (i) Indonesia(ii) Malaysia(iii)Philippines(iv)Thailand | Free from:(a) Conopomorpha cramerella(b) Darna diducta (nettlecaterpillar)(c) Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research. Post-entry quarantine growing for aperiod of 45 days. | ||
| (v) Mauritius(vi) New Zealand | Nil | ||||
| (vii) Sri Lanka | Free from Conopomorpha cramerella (cocoa moth) | ||||
| (viii) USA | Free from:(a) Diaprepes abbreviatus (citrusweevil)(b) Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug) | ||||
| 470. | Nephrolepis spp. (Nephrolepis) | Plants for propagation | Asia | Nil | |
| 471. | Nicotiana spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) UK | Free from:(a) Ditylenchus dipsaci (brown ring disease ofhyacinth)(b) Pepino mosaic virus | (i) Free from quarantine weed seeds.(ii) Cropinspection and certification for Free from Pepino mosaic virus. |
| (ii) Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| (iii) USA | Free from Pseudomonas syringae pv. mellea (brown spot oftobacco) | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| (ii) Leaves (unmanufactured) in bales | Any Country | Free from:(a) Chocolate moth (Ephestiaelutella)(b) Blue mould (Peronospora hyoscyami f.sp. tabacina) | Fumigation with phosphine @ 3 gm per tonne for 5-7 days. | ||
| 472. | Nigella sativa (Black Cumin) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Europe | Nil | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| (ii) Seed for consumption/Processing | Europe | Free from:(a) Quarantine weed seeds as listedunder Schedule-VIII of PQ Order, 2003(b) Soil and other plantdebris | Nil | ||
| 473. | Nuphar lutea | (i) Seeds for sowing | Germany | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds |
| 474. | Nymphaea spp. (Nymphea) | Plants for propagation | (i) Thailand(ii) USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45 days. |
| 475. | Nypa spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for aperiod of 10-12 months. | ||
| 476. | Ochroma pyramidale (Balsa) | Wood with or without bark | Germany | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser.The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. |
| 477. | Ocimum basilicum (Basil) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Russia(iv) Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (v) Japan | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ii) Grains (seeds) for consumption | Pakistan | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. | ||
| (iii) Vegetables for consumption | Thailand | Nil | Nil | ||
| 478. | Oenothera spp. (Oenothera) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) Netherlands(iii) France(iv) Germany | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses. | Nil | ||
| 479. | Olea Africana (wild olive) | Cuttings/plants for propagation | South Africa | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Phaeoacremoniumaleophilum (Petri disease)(c) Phialophora parasitica (wilt) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 2-3 months except for research. |
| 480. | Olea europaea (Olive) | (i) Dried leaves for consumption | Morocco | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii (aucuba scale)(b) Epidiaspis leperii (European pear scale)(c) Saturnia pyri(giant emperor moth)(d) Zeuzera pyrina (leopard moth) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3at 210Cand above or equivalent thereof under NAP and the treatment to beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Spain | Free from:(a) Acherontia atropos (death's HeadHawkmoth)(b) Apate monachus (black borer)(c) Epidiaspis leperii(European pear scale)(d) Euzophera pinguis (olive moth)(e)Hylesinus varius (bark beetle)(f) Lasioptera berlesiana(g) Otiorhynchus armadillo (armadillo weevil)(h)Otiorhynchuscribricollis (apple weevil)(i) Phloeotribus scarabaeoides (olivebark beetle)(j) Prays oleae (olive kernel borer)(k) Saturniapyri (giant emperor moth)(l) Zeuzera pyrina (leopard moth)(m)Pezicula alba (bark canker)(n) aster yellows phytoplasma group(o) Pseudomonas savastanoi pv. savastanoi (oleander knot) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 60 days. | ||
| (iii) Fruits for consumption/processing | Spain | Free from:(a) Ceratitis capitata (Mediterreanfruit fly)(b) Epidiaspis leperii (European pear scale)(c)Lobesia botrana (grape berry moth)(d) Prays oleae (Olive kernelborer)(e) Phaeoacremonium maleophilum (Petri disease) | (a) Pest free status for Ceratitis capitata(Mediterranean fruit fly) as per international standards or(b)Methyl bromide fumigation @ 32gm/cum for 2 hrs @ 210C or above atNAP or equivalent thereof against Mediterrean fruit fly or(c)Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or below for 10 days; 0.550Cor below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12 days plus in-transitrefrigeration against Mediterranean fruit fly.The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | ||
| Peru | Free from:(a) Anastrepha fraterculus (SouthAmerican fruit fly)(b) Selenaspidus articulatus (West Indian redscale) | (i) Pest free status for Anastrepha fraterculus(South American fruit fly) as per international standards Or(ii)Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or below for 10 days; 0.550Cor below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12 days plus intransitrefrigeration against Anastrepha fraterculus (South Americanfruit fly) and 00C or below for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14days; 1.10C or below for 18 days plus intransit refrigerationagainst Anastrepha fraterculus (SouthAmerican fruit fly) Or(iii)Methyl bromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above atNAP or equivalent thereof against Anastrepha fraterculus (SouthAmerican fruit fly). | |||
| (iv) Plants/cuttings for propagation | (i) Israel | Free from:(a) Acherontia atropos (Death?s headhawkmoth)(b) Aceria oleae (Olive bud mite)(c) Apate monachus(Black borer)(d) Aspidiotus nerii (Aucuba scale)(e) Euphylluraolivine(f) Prays oleae (Olive kernel borer)(g) Saturnia pyri(Giant emperor moth)(h) Zeuzera pyrina (Moth, wood leopard)(i)Theba pisana (White garden snail)(j) Pseudomonas savastanoi pv.Savastanoi (Oleander knot) | (i) Free from soil and other plant debris.(ii)Post-entry quarantine for 60 days.(iii) Commercial importspermitted subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(iv) Fumigation with Methylbromide @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C and above under NAP orequivalent thereof or any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | ||
| (v) Seeds for sowing | Jordan | Free from:Amaranthus blitoidesRaphanus raphanistrum | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. | ||
| Europe | Free from:(a) Pezicula alba(b) Phaeoacremonium aleophilum(c) Rotylenchus roubustus(d) Heterodera crotae | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| (vi) Cuttings/grafts/rooted plants for propagation | USA | Free from:(a) Epidiaspis leperii (pear scale)(b) Metcalfa pruinosa(c) Otiorhynchus cribricollis(d)Selenaspidus articulatus(e) Zeuzera pyrina (leopard moth)(f)Eutypa lata (Eutypa dieback)(g) Mycocentrospora cladosporioides(h) Phaeoacmonium deophilus(i) Spilocaea oleaginea (leaf spot)(j) Pseudomonas savastanoi pv. savastanoi (olive knot) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research purposes. | ||
| 481. | Opuntia ficus indica (Cactus pear/Prickly pear) | Germplasm material for research only | Mexico | Free from Anthonomus grandis (Mexican cotton boll weevil) | (i) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. (ii) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 45-60 days. |
| 482. | Orchids : (Aranda, Cattleya, Cymbidium,Dendrobium, Lawlio- cattleya, Mokara, Odontoglosum, Phalaenopsis,Vanda, Vanila etc.) (i) Cattleya spp. | (i) Saplings | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bacterial leafspots (Burkholderia gladioli pv. gladioli and Erwiniachrysanthemi)(b) Blossom blight(Phyllostica capitalensis)(c) Orchid viruses such as vanilla necrosis,Odontoglosum ring spot and orchid fleck etc. | |
| (ii) Tissue-cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue-cultured plants areobtained from mother stock tested and maintained virus-free. | Nil | ||
| Tissue cultured plants | (i) Korea(ii) Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained | Nil | ||
| (iii) USA(iv) Hungary(v) Canada(vi)Italy(vii) Ukraine(viii) Columbia | Free from :(a) Odontoglossum ring spot virus | ||||
| (ix) Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromrhabdovirus | Nil | |||
| (x) Indonesia(xi) South Africa | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromcattleya colour break virus | Nil | |||
| (xii) Taiwan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from :(a)Odontoglossum ring spot virus(c) Rhabdovirus | Nil | |||
| (xiii) Thailand | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from :(a)Tobacco mosaic virus(b) Odontoglossum ring spot virus | Nil | |||
| (xiv) Any country except Korea, Taiwan,Thailand, Japan, USA, Hungary, Canada, Italy, Ukraine, Columbia,Germany, Indonesia and South Africa | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| (ii) Dendrobium spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from :(a)Odontoglossum ring spot tobamo virus(b) Tomato spotted wilttospovirus(c) Poty viruses(d) Tobacco mosaic virus(e)Dendrobium virus | Nil | |
| (ii) Italy | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from:(a)Potyviruses(b) Tobacco mosaic virus(c) Dendrobium mosaic virus(d) Bean yellow mosaic virus(e) Tomato ring spot virus(f)Orchid fleck virus(g) Phalenopsis virus(h) Dendrobium virus(i)Grammatophyllum (bacilliform) virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from:(a)Tobacco mosaic virus(b) Dendrobium mosaic virus(c) Tomato ringspot virus(d) Orchid fleck virus | Nil | |||
| (iv) Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from:(a)Grammatophyllum (bacilliform) virus(b) Dendrobium vein necrosisvirus(c) Rhabdovirus | Nil | |||
| (v) Malaysia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free frompotyviruses. | Nil | |||
| (vi) Denmark | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromdendrobium virus. | Nil | |||
| (vii) Any country except USA, Italy, Japan, Germany, Malaysiaand Denmark | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| (iii) Vanilla planifolia | Seeds for sowing | Papua New Guinea | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |
| 483. | Orchis laxiflora | Seeds for Medicinal purpose | China | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. |
| 484. | Origanum spp.(Origanum) | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 485. | Ornamental Palm species:(Arikuryoba,Borasus,Caryot a, Carypha, Chamaeodorea,Chrysalidocorpus, Dictyosperma, Washingtonia, Roystonia,Hyophorbe, Pritchardia, Sabal, Syogrus, Trachycorpus, Vietchia,Mascarena ) | Seeds/Seed sprouts | Any Country | (i) Free from:(a) Bactrial blight (Acidovoraxavenae sub sp. avenae)- For Carypha spp only(b) Mosaic (Potyvirus)- For Washingtonia spp only(c) Red ring nematode(Rhadinaphelenchus cocophilus)(ii) Certified that the seeds/seedsprouts collected from mother palms free from Cadang cadang(viroids) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 10-12 months |
| 486. | Ornithogalum spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from :(a)Ornithogalum virus 2(b) Ornithogalum virus 3 | Nil |
| (ii) Israel(iii) Kenya(iv) South Africa(v) USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromornithogalum mosaic potyvirus. | Nil | |||
| (vi) Any country except Japan, Israel, Kenya, South Africa,USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| 487. | Oryza sativa (Rice) | (i) Grains for consumption | Any Country | Free from Granary weevil (Sitophilus granarius) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3at 210Cand above for 24 hrs under NAP and the treatment to be endorsedon Phytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substancein the manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser for thispurpose. |
| (ii) Fortified rice kernel for consumption | China | Free from:(a) Trogoderma variabile (Graindermestid)(b) Typhaea stercorea (Hairy fungus beetle) (c)Monographella nivalis (Foot rot of cereals) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3at 210Cand above for 24 hrs under normal atmospheric pressure (NAP) andthe treatment to be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate. | ||
| 488. | Osteospermum spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 489. | Pachira insignis | Plants for propagation | Australia, Thailand | Nil | (i) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil(iii) Commercial importssubject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare |
| USA | Free from Steirastoma breve (Cacao beetle) | ||||
| 490. | Paeonia suffruticosa (Peonia) | Plants/Cuttings for propagation | Netherlands | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantinefor a growing period of 6-9 months. |
| 491. | Panax quinquefolius (Ginseng) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from Nectria radicicola (Black root) | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 492. | Pandanus spp. (Pandanus) | Vegetable (leaves) for consumption | Thailand | Nil | Nil |
| 493. | Panicum spp. | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Brazil(ii) China(iii) Kenya(iv) Nepal(v) USA | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds |
| 494. | Panicum antidotale (Elbow grass) /Panicummaximum var. trichoglume (Guinea grass) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Free from Sugarcane chlorotic streak virus | (i) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freedom from Sugarcanchlorotic streak virus |
| 495. | Panicum sumatrense (Little millet) | Seeds for sowing | Nepal | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 496. | Papaver spp. (Ornamental Poppy) | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) France(iii) U.K(iv) The Netherlands(v) Spain(vi) Germany | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vii) Italy | Free from Artichoke Italian latent virus | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| 497. | Papaver somniferum (Opium poppy) | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Afghanistan(ii) Australia(iii) Austria(iv) Finland(v)Germany(vi) Hungary(vii) Bulgaria(viii) Turkey | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds |
| 498. | Paspalum commersonii/ Paspalum notatum | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Freedom from quarantine weed seeds |
| 499. | Paspalum scrobiculatum, P. dilatatum/Paspalamspp. | Germplasm material for research only | (i) China(ii) Nepal(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| Seeds for sowing | USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 500. | Passiflora edulis (Passion fruit) | (i) Cuttings/plants for propagation | (i)Australia | Free from:(a) Pantomoruscervinus (rose beetle)(b) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. passiflorae(c) Pseudomonaspassiflora(d) Pseudomonasviridiflava(e) Passion fruit woodiness virus | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| (ii) Brazil | Free from:(a) Dione juno(b) Eueides isabella(Isabella tiger)(c) Pantomoruscervinus(d) Selenaspidusarticulates (Red scale)(e) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. passiflorae(f) Pseudomonasviridiflava(g) Passion fruit woodiness virus | ||||
| (iii) South Africa | Free from:(a) Pantomoruscervinus(b) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. passiflorae(c) Pseudomonas passiflora | ||||
| (ii) Leaves for consumption | Germany, Netherland,Belgium | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight of tomato (USA) | Free from soil and other plant debris | ||
| France | Free from:(i) Pseudomonasviridiflava (Bacterial leaf blight of tomato (USA)(ii) Pantomorus cervinus (Fullar?s rose beetle) | ||||
| (iii) Scion/Budwood/Rooted plants forpropagation | (i) Philippines(ii) Sri Lanka(iii) Thailand(iv) Indonesia(v) Malaysia(vi) Mauritius | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research. | ||
| (vii) New Zealand | Free from:(a) Pantomoruscervinue(b) Pseudomonaspassiflora(c) Pseudomonasviridiflava(d) Passion fruit woodiness virus | ||||
| (viii) USA | Free from:(a) Agraulis vanillae(b) Pantomoruscervinus(c) Selenaspidusarticulatus(d) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. passiflorae (Base rot disease of passionfruit)(e) Pseudomonas viridiflava | ||||
| (iv) Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. passiflorae (Base rot disease of passionfruit)(b) Pseudomonaspassiflora(c) Pseudomonas viridiflava | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | ||
| (ii) Brazil | Free from:(a) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. passiflorae(b) Pseudomonas viridiflava | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| (iii) South Africa | Free from:(a) Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. passiflorae(b) Pseudomonas passiflora (Grease spot ofpassion fruit) | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| 501. | Passiflora foetida (Stone Flower) | Dried flowers for medicinal use | Any country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds |
| 502. | Paulownia kawakamii | Tissue culture plants | USA, Netherlands | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil |
| 503. | Peganum harmala | Dried seeds for consumption | Pakistan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 504. | Pelargonium spp. (Pelargonium) | (i) Seeds/Cuttings/Saplings for planting orpropagation | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bacterial spot(Xanthomonas campestris pv. pellargonii)(b) Pelargonium viruses viz. flower break virus,leaf curl virus, vein clearing virus and zonate spot virus. | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45-60days. |
| Seeds for sowing | Australia | Free from tomato ring spot virus | (i) Free from soiland quarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from tomato ring spot virus. | ||
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) UK | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Pelargoniumflower break virus(b) Pelargonium line pattern virus | Nil | ||
| (ii) Italy | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Pelargonium veinclearing virus(b) Pelarrgonium zonate spot virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free frompelargonium leaf curl virus | Nil | |||
| (iv) Europe, USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free frompelargonium ringspot virus | Nil | |||
| (v) Any country except UK, Italy, Germany,Europe, USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 505. | Penicicum vergatum | Tissue culture plants | USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained form mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 506. | Pennisetum americanum/Pennisetum glaucum (Pearlmillet) | Seeds for sowing | Nepal | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 507. | (i) Pennisetum clandestinum /Pennisetumpurpureum/Pennisetum spp. Pennisetum hybrids | (i) Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from viruses |
| (ii) Pennisetum purpureum | (i) Plants/Cuttings for propagation | (i) China | Free from Sugarcane chlorotic streak virus(sugarcane chlorotic streak disease). | (i) Commercial importsubject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6 months | |
| 508. | Pennisetum glaucum (Pearl millet) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Niger(ii) China | Nil | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare. |
| (iii) Nigeria | Free from Aphelenchoides arachidis (groundnuttesta nematode) | ||||
| (iv) USA | Free from Wheat streak mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agricultureand ooperation ,(iii)Post-entryquarantine growing for 2-3 months,(iv) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from Wheat streak mosaic virus | |||
| (v) Australia | Free from:(a) Johnsongrassmosaic virus(b) Wheat streak mosaic virus (wheat virus 6 &7) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 2-3 months,(iv) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from Johnsongrass mosaic virus and Wheat streak mosaicvirus (wheat virus 6 & 7) | |||
| 509. | Penstemon spp. (Pentas) | Seeds for sowing | Europe | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 510. | Pepromia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 511. | Perilla frutescens (Perilla) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Japan(ii) Korea(iii) Turkey(iv) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| 512. | Persea americana(Avocado) | (i) Plants for propagation | (i) Israel | Free from:(a) Parabemisiamyricae (bayberry whitefly)(b) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(c) Protopulvinariapyriformis (pyriform scale)(d) Spodopteralittoralis (cotton leafworm)(e) Avocado sunblotch viroid | (i) Imports subjectto prior approval of the Department of Agriculture, Cooperationand Farmers Welfare.(ii) Post-entryquarantine for a period of one year.(iii) Free from soil. |
| (ii) South Africa | Free from:(a) Cacoecimorphapronubana (carnation tortrix)(b) Ceroplastesdestructor (white wax scale)(c) Pantomoruscervinus (Fuller's rose beetle)(d) Protopulvinariapyriformis (pyriform scale)(e) Pseudotheraptuswayi (coconut bug)(f) Spodopteralittoralis (cotton leafworm)(g) Xyleborusferrugineus(h) Cercosporapurpurea (spot blotch)(i) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(j) Sphacelomaperseae (avocado scab)(k) Rhizobiumrhizogenes(l) Avocado sunblotch viroid | (i) Imports subjectto prior approval of the Department of Agriculture, Cooperationand Farmers Welfare.(ii) Post-entryquarantine for a period of one year.(iii) Free from soil. | |||
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Israel(ii) South Africa | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromavocado sun blotch viroid. | Imports subject to prior approval of Departmentof Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare | ||
| (iii) Cuttings/budwoods/rooted plants forpropagation | (i) Indonesia | Free from Rhizobium rhizogenes | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 month | ||
| (ii) Malaysia | Free from(a) Xyleborusferrugineus(b) Rhizobium rhizogenes | ||||
| (iii) Mauritius | Free from Spodoptera littoralis (cottonleafworm) | ||||
| (iv) Mexico | Free from:(a) Aleurodicuscocois (Whitefly)(b) Aleurodicuspulvinatus (Whitefly)(c) Atta spp. (Ants)(d) Caulophilusoryzae(e) Conotrachelusperseae(f) Heilipus lauri(Avocado seed weevil)(g) Pantomoruscervinus (Rose beetle)(h) Paracoccusmarginatus(i) Peridroma saucia(Pearly moth)(j) Platynotastultana (Leaf roller)(k) Rhynchophoruspalmarum(l) Scirtothripsperseae (Thrips)(m Selenaspidusarticulatus (Red scale)(n) Spodopteraeridania(o) Stenoma catenifer(Moth)(p) Trialeurodesvaporariorum(q) Rosellinia pepo(Black root rot)(r) Sphacelomaperseae (Scab)(s) Xyleborus ferrugineus | ||||
| (v) New Zealand | Free from:(a) Ceroplastesdestructor (wax scale)(b) Epiphyaspostvittana (apple moth)(c) Pantomoruscervinus (rose beetle)(d) Phytophthora cryptogea (foot rot) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month | |||
| (vi) Philippines | Free from:(a) Niphonoclea spp.(b) Suana concolor(c) Sphaceloma perseae (scab) | ||||
| (vii) Sri Lanka | Free from Peridroma saucia (pearly underwingmoth) | ||||
| (viii) Thailand | Free from(a) Ceroplastesjaponicus (wax scale)(b) Oligonychus mangiferus (mango red spidermite) | ||||
| (ix) USA | Free from:(a) Amorbia cuneana(b) Atta sp.(c) Avocado sunblotchviroid(d) Cacoecimorphapronubana (carnation tortrix)(e) Caulophilusoryzae(f) Chrysodeixisincludens(g) Diaprepesabbreviatus(h) Epiphyaspostvittana (apple moth)(i) Melanaspisobscura (obscure, scale)(j) Oligonychusperuvianus(k) Oligonychuspunicae(l)Pantomoruscervinus (rose beetle)(m) Parabemisiamyricae(n) Paracoccusmarginatus(o) Peridroma saucia(underwing moth)(p) Phytophthoracitricola (root rot)(q) Phytophthoracryptogea (foot rot)(r) Platynotastultana (leaf roller)(s) Protaetia fusca(t) Rhizobiumrhizogenes(u) Sabulodesaegrotata (looper)(v) Scirtothripsperseae(w) Selenaspidusarticulatus ( red scale)(x) Sphacelomaperseae (avocado scab)(y) Spodopteraeridania (armyworm)(z) Xyleborusferrugineus(aa) Xyleborus immaturus (bark beetle) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month | |||
| (iv) Cuttings/Plants for propagation | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Ceroplastesdestructor(b) Chrysodeixisincludens(c) Epiphyaspostvittana (Apple moth)(d) Monoleptaaustralis (Leaf beetle)(e) Pantomoruscervinus (Rose beetle)(f) Phytophthoracryptogea Rhizobium rhizogenes (Gall)(g) Avocado sunblotch viroid | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | ||
| (ii) Chile | Free from:(a) Chrysodeixisincludens(b) Pantomoruscervinus(c) Peridroma saucia(d) Spodopteraeridania(e) Trialeurodesvaporariorum(f) Phytophthora cryptogea | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| (iii) Columbia | Free from:(a) Aleurodicuspulvinatus(b) Atta (leaf cutterant)(c) Chrysodeixisincludens(d) Heilipus lauri(e) Peridroma saucia(f) Rhynchophoruspalmarum(g) Selenaspidusarticulatus(h) Stenomacatenifer(avocado moth)(i) Trialeurodesvaporariorum (greenhouse whitefly)(j) Oligonychusperuvianus(k) Rosellinia pepo(black root rot)(l) Rhizobium rhizogenes | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| (iv) Guatemala | Free from:(a) Atta (leaf cutterant)(b) Caulophilusoryzae (grain weevil)(c) Conotrachelusperseae(d) Heilipus lauri(avocado weevil)(e) Paracoccusmarginatus(f) Peridroma saucia(pearly moth)(g) Rhynchophoruspalmarum(h) Scirtothripsperseae(i) Stenoma catenifer(avocado moth)(j) Xyleborusferrugineus(k) Oligonychusperuvianus(l) Sphaceloma perseae | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| (v) Israel | Free from:(a) Parabemisiamyricae (bayberry whitefly)(b) Peridroma saucia(c) Protopulvinariapyriformis (pyriform scale)(d) Spodopteralittoralis(e) Avocado sunblotch viroid | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| (vi) South Africa | Free from:(a) Cacoecimorphapronubana (carnation tortrix)(b) Ceroplastesdestructor(c) Pantomoruscervinus(d) Protopulvinariapyriformis(e) Pseudotheraptuswayi(f ) Spodopteralittoralis(g) Xyleborusferrugineu(h) Phytophthoracryptogea(i) Sphacelomaperseae(j) Rhizobiumrhizogenes(k) Avocado sunblotch viroid | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| (vii) Spain | Free from:(a) Cacoecimorphapronubana(b) Pantomoruscervinus(c) Parabemisiamyricae(d) Peridroma saucia(e) Spodopteralittoralis(f) Trialeurodesvaporariorum(g) Phytophthoracryptogea(h) Avocado sunblotch viroid (Avocado sunblotch) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| (viii) Caribbean Countries | Free from Lagocheirus araneiformis | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| (v) Fresh fruits for consumption | (i) Chile | Free from:(a) Chrysodeixisincludes (Soybean looper)(b) Naupactusxanthographus (South American fruit tree weevil)(c) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(d) Spodopteraeridania (southern armyworm)(e) Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato foot rot) | (a) Fumigation withMethyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs @ 210C and above or any othertreatment duly approved by the Plant Protection Adviser to theGovernment of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export | ||
| (ii) Peru | Free from Stenoma catenifer (avocado moth) | Pest free status for Stenoma catenifer (Avocadomoth) as per international standards or methyl bromide fumigation@ 32 g/m3for 3½ hrs at 210C or above under NAP orequivalent thereof. | |||
| (iii) New Zealand | Free from:(a) Linepithemahumile (Argentine ant)(b) Phytophthora cryptogea (Tomato foot rot) | ||||
| 513. | Petroselinum crispum (Parsley) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark | Free from:Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulb nematode) | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| (ii) Italy | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (Stem and bulb nematode)(b) Pleosporumherbarum (Leaf blight of onion)(c) Pseudomonasviridiflava(d) Celery mosaicvirus(e) Chicory yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Free fromquarantine weed seeds(iii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (d) and (e) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| (iii) Japan | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (Stem and bulb nematode)(b) Pseudomonasviridiflava(c) Celery mosaic virus | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Free fromquarantine weed seeds(iii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (c) by a competent authority at the country of origin | |||
| (iv) Netherlands(v) France | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (Stem and bulb nematode)(b) Pseudomonas viridiflava | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vi) USA | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (Stem and bulb nematode)(b) Pleosporumherbarum (Leaf blight of onion)(c) Pseudomonasviridiflava(d) Celery mosaic virus | (i) Free from soilcontamination(ii) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(iii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (d) by a competent authority at the country of origin | |||
| (vii) U.K. | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci(b) Celery mosaicvirus(c) Pseudomonas viridiflava | (i) Free from soil.and quarantine weeds seeds(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (b) by a Competent Authority at the country of origin. | |||
| (viii) Germany | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci(b) Pleosporaherbarum (Leaf blight of onion)(c) Celery mosaicvirus(d) Pseudomonasviridiflava(e) Chicory mosaic virus | (i) Free from soil.and quarantine weeds seeds(ii) Seed Crop inspection and certification forfree from (c) and (e) by a Competent Authority at the country oforigin. | |||
| (ix) Spain | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci(b) Pseudomonas viridiflava | Free from quarantine weeds seeds | |||
| (x) Israel | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (Stem and bulbnematode | Free from quarantine weeds seeds | |||
| (ii) Fresh leaves for consumption | Europe | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (Stem and bulbnematode) | Nil | ||
| 514. | Petunia spp. | (i) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Hungary | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Tobacco mosaicvirus(b) Tomato mosaicvirus(c) Potato virus Y(d) Potato X virus | Nil |
| (ii) UK | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Tobacco mosaicvirus(b) Potato virus Y(c) Arabis mosaicvirus(d) Tomato black ring nepo virus | Nil | |||
| (iii) Netherlands | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Tobacco mosaicvirus(b) Tomato mosaicvirus(c) Tomato black ringnepoviruses(d) Potato virus Y(e) Petunia veinclearing virus(f) Broad bean wilt fabavirus | Nil | |||
| (iv) Germany | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Petunia asteroidmosaic virus(b) Petunia flowermottle potyvirus(c) Datura Colombianpotyvirus(d) Petunia vein clearing virus | Nil | |||
| (v) Italy | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Petunia asteroidmosaic virus(b) Artichoke latent virus | Nil | |||
| (vii) France | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Tobacco mosaicvirus(b) Potato virus Y | Nil | |||
| (viii) Switzerland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromPetunia vein clearing virus | Nil | |||
| (ix) USA | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Petunia veinclearing virus(b) Petunia asteroidmosaic virus(c) Tomato infectious chlorosis closterovirus | Nil | |||
| (x) Israel | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Tobacco mosaicvirus(b) Tomato mosaicvirus(c) Petunia vein clearing virus | Nil | |||
| (xi) Brazil | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Tobacco mosaicvirus(b) Petunia vein clearing virus | Nil | |||
| (xii) Japan(xiii) Egypt | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromtobacco mosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (xiv) Korea ROK(xv) Korea DPR | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromPetunia asteroid mosaic virus | Nil | |||
| (xvi) Slovenia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from potatovirus Y. | Nil | |||
| (xvii) Czech Republic | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from :(a) Arabis mosaicvirus(b) Turnip mosaic potyvirus | Nil | |||
| (xviii) China | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from turnipmosaic potyvirus | Nil | |||
| (xix) Canada | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from tomatospotted wilt virus | Nil | |||
| (xx) Any country except Canada, China, CzechRepublic, Slovenia, Japan, Egypt, Korea ROK, Korea DPR, Poland,Italy, UK, Netherlands, Switzerland, Hungary, Germany, France,USA, Brazil, Israel | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) South Africa(iii) Canada(iv) Australia(v) New Zealand(vi) Kazakhstan(vii) Turkey | Free from Arabis mosaic nepho virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom Arabis mosaic nepho virus. | ||
| (viii) South America | Free from Andean Potato Virus (stain) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom Andean Potato Virus (stain) | |||
| (ix) USA(x) Japan | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (xi) Guatemala | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds | |||
| 515. | Petunia axillaris, P. Integrifolia (Petunia) | Cuttings/planting material/rooted plants forpropagation | (i) Germany | Free from:(a) Peridroma saucia(Pearly moth)(b) Phytonemuspallidus (Mite)(c) Erwiniachrysanthemi pv. dieffenbachiae (Stem rot)(d) Pseudomonasviridiflava(e) Phytophthoracryptogea (Foot rot)(f) Petunia asteroidmosaic virus(g) Petunia flowermottle virus(h) Petunia vein clearing virus | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for onegrowth season. |
| (ii) The Netherlands | Free from:(a) Peridroma saucia(Pearly moth)(b) Phytonemuspallidus (Mite)(c) Pseudomonasviridiflava(d) Phytophthora cryptogea (Foot rot) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for onegrowth season. | |||
| (iii) USA | Free from:(a) Anthonomuseugenii (Pepper weevil)(b) Exomalaorientalis (Oriental beetle)(c) Heliothisvirescens(d) Peridroma saucia(Pearly moth)(e) Phytonemuspallidus (mite)(f) Erwiniachrysanthemi pv. dieffenbachiae (Stem rot)(g)Pseudomonasviridiflava(h)Phytophthoracryptogea (Foot rot)(i) Rhizobium rhizogenes | ||||
| 516. | Philotheca myoporoides (Wax flower) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | USA | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 6 months.(ii) Free from soil. |
| 517. | Phlox spp. (Phlox) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Japan(iv) Australia | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (Brown ring disease of hyacinth)(b) Tobacco rattle virus (Spraing of potato). | (i) Free from soiland quarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom tobacco rattle virus. |
| (ii) Europe | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 518. | Phoenix spp. | Seeds for sowing | Any country (Except from African, American,Caribbean, Philippines And Soloman Island countries) | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 519. | Phoenix dactylifera (Date palm) | (i) Suckers/Plants for planting | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bayood (Fusariumoxysporum f.sp. albedinis)(b) Palm lethalyellowing (Phytoplasmas)(c) Texas root rot(Phymatotrichum omnivorum)(d) American palm weevil (Rhyncophorus palmarum) | (i) Import subject toprior approval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation andFarmers Welfare in the Ministry of Agriculture.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of oneyear. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants for propagation | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | ||
| (iii) Fresh/Dry fruits for consumption | Any Country | Free from Palm kernel borer (Pachymeruslacerdae) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 16 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above under NAP and the treatment shall beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser. | ||
| 520. | Phormium spp. | (i) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Australia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | ||
| 521. | Phyllostachys spp. (Bamboo) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Thailand(ii) China | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Stem cuttings/saplings for propagation | China | Free from:(a) Top blight(Ceratosphaeria phyllostachydis)(b) Clum base rot(Arthrinium spp.)(c) Witches broom(Phytoplasma)(d) Bamboo mosaic virus | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | ||
| 522. | Physalis peruviana (Cape gooseberry) | Cuttings/grafts/rooted plants for propagation | (i) Italy(ii) Spain(iii) USA | Free from Aculops lycopersici (tomato russetmite) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month except for research. |
| 523. | Picea abies (Spruce) | (i) Wood without bark | (i) North America | Free from:(a) Pityogenesbidentatus (Two-toothed pine beetle)(b) Ips typograthus(Spruce bark beetle)(c) Dendroctonusmicans (European Spruce beetle)(d) Pissodes spp.(Pine weevil)(e) Tomicus piniperda(Beetle, pine)(f) Bursaphenchus xylophilus (Pine woodnematode) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatment should beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| (ii) China | Free from :(a) Dendroctonusmicans (European Spruce beetle)(b) Ips typograthus (Spruce bark beetle) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatment should beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (ii) Woodwith/without bark | (i) Africa | Free from :(a) Hylobiud abietis (Fir-tree weevil) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | ||
| (ii) Europe | Free from:(a) Pityogenesbidentatus (Two-toothed pine beetle)(b) Ips typograthus(Spruce bark beetle)(c) Dendroctonusmicans (European Spruce beetle)(d) Pissodes spp.(Pine weevil)(e) Tomicus piniperda(Beetle, pine)(f) Zeiraphera spp. | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | |||
| (iii) Malaysia | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | |||
| 524. | Picea engelmannii | Wood without bark | Canada | Free from:(a) Choristoneurafumiferana (Spruce budworm)(b) Choristoneuraoccidentalis (Western spruce budworm)(c) Dendroctonusponderosae (Black hills beetle)(d) Dendroctonusrufipennis(Spruce beetle)(e) Dryocoetesconfuses (Western balsam bark beetle)(f) Monochamusnotatus(Northeastern sawyer)(g) Trypodendronlineatum (Striped ambrosia beetle)(h) Bursaphelenchusxylophilus (Pine wilt nematode)(i) Heterobasidionannosum(j) Heterobasidion parviporum | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP or heattreatment at 560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser to the Governmentof India. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the country of origin/re-export |
| 525. | Picea glauca | Wood without bark | Canada | Free from:(a) Choristoneurafumiferana (spruce budworm)(b) Choristoneuraoccidentalis(western spruce budworm)(c) Choristoneurapinus pinus(jack-pine budworm)(d)Dendroctonusrufipennis(spruce beetle)(e) Monochamusnotatus(northeastern sawyer)(f)Monochamustitillator(southern pine sawyer)(g)Pissodesnemorensis(northern pine weevil)(h) Heterobasidion parviporum | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP or heattreatment at 560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser to the Governmentof India. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the country of origin/re-export. |
| 526. | Picea sitchensis | Wood without bark | (i) Canada | Free from:(a)Dendroctonusrufipennis (Spruce beetle)(b) Operophterabrumata (Winter moth)(c) Sirexjuvencus(Steel-blue woodwasp)(d) Trypodendronlineatum (Striped ambrosia beetle)(e) Bursaphelenchusxylophilus (Pine wilt nematode)(f) Heterobasidionannosum(g) Heterobasidion parviporum | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP or heattreatment at 560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser to the Governmentof India. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the country of origin/re-export. |
| (ii) Ivory Coast | Nil | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof under NAP or heat treatment at 560C (coretemperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatment approved byPlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export.(ii) Free from quarantine weed seeds, soil andother plant debris. | |||
| 527. | Picea mariana | Wood without bark | Canada | Free from:(a) Chrysomyxapirolata (Inland spruce cone rust )(b) Cydia strobilella(Spruce seed moth )(c) Dryocoetesaffaber (Spruce Bark beetle)(d) Dryocoetesautographus (Spruce Bark beetle )(e) Hylobius congener(Seedling debarking weevil)(f) Ips perturbatus(Northern spruce engraver )(g) Polygraphus rufipennis (Foureyed Spruce Barkbeetle ) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP or heattreatment at 560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. |
| 528. | Picea rubens | Wood without bark | Canada | Free from:(a) Arceuthobiumpusillum (Eastern dwarf mistletoe)(b) Bursaphelenchusxylophilus(Pine wilt nematode)(c) Dendroctonusrufipennis(Spruce beetle)(d) Gremmeniellaabietina (Brunchorstia disease)(e) Heterobasidionannosum(f) Ips pini (Pineengraver)(g) Lambdinafiscellaria (Eastern hemlock looper)(h) Monochamusmarmorator (Balsam fir sawyer)(i) Sirococcusconigenus (Sirococcus blight of conifers)(j) Tetropium fuscum (Brown spruce longhornbeetle ) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP or heattreatment at 560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. |
| 529. | Pimenta racemosa | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 530. | Pinus taeda | (i) Timber logs with/without bark forconsumption | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Sirex noctilio(woodwasp)(b) Heterobasidion araucariae | Fumigation with Methyl bromide 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatment at56°C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia. The treatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitaryertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export. |
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Ipscalligraphus(Six-spined ips)(b) Monochamuscarolinensis (Pine sawyer)(c) Pineus boerneri(Pine woolly aphid)(d) Pissodesnemorensis (Northern pine weevil)(e) Sirex noctilio(Woodwasp)(f) Bursaphelenchusxylophilus (Pine wilt nematode)(g)Atropellispiniphila (Twig blight of pine)(h) Gibberellacircinata (Pitch canker)(i) Heterobasidionannosum(j) Leptographium procerum (White pine rootdecline) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. 210C and above or equivalent Thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export. | |||
| 531. | Piratinera guianenesis (Snakewood) | Wood with and without bark | Central & South America | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or any othertreatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser to the Governmentof India. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the country of origin/re-export. |
| 532. | Pistacia vera (Pistachio nut) | Cuttings/grafts/rooted plants for propagation | Iran | Free from Phytophthora cryptogea (foot rot) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 monthexcept for research. |
| 533. | Pisum spp. (Pea) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Pod and stemblight (Phomopsis logicolla)(b) Stem and bulbnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(c) Pea cyst nematode(Heterodera goettingiana)(d) Bruchids(Bruchidius spp. Specularis impressithorax)(e) Pea viruses viz. early-browning, enationmosaic and green mottle. | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Free fromquarantine weed seeds(iii) Seed shall be appropriately treated withsuitable fungicide and treatment shall be endorsed on thePhytosanitary Certificate. |
| (ii) Seeds for consumption or processing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Stem and bulbnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(b) Pea cyst nematode(Heterodera goettingiana)(c) Bruchids (Bruchidius spp. Specularisimpressithorax) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3at @210C and above under NAP and the treatment to be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substance inthe manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser for thispurpose. | ||
| 534. | Pisum sativum (Snow pea) | Fresh vegetable for consumption | Thailand | Nil | Free from soil.. |
| 535. | Pisum sativum (peas) | Seeds (Frozen green peas) for consumption | China | Free from:(a) Adelphocorislineolatus (lucerne bug)(b) Halyomorpha halys(brown marmorated stink bug)(c) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(d) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(e) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato (USA))(f) Broad bean wiltvirus(g) Lettuce mosaicvirus(h) Peanut stunt virus (peanut stunt) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds, soil and other plant debris.(ii) Pest-free areastatus for Ditylenchus dipsaci (Stem and bulb nematode) as perinternational standards or(iii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above under NAP before processing &freezing and the treatment to be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate of by any other phytosanitary treatment in the mannerapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser for this purpose. |
| (ii) Belgium | Free from: | (i) The consignment should be free fromcontamination of soil, weed seeds and other plant debris. | |||
| (iii) United Kingdom | (a)Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)b)Rhodococcusfascians (fasciation: leafy gall)c)Pea early browning virus | (ii) Pre-shipment freezing at -180C or below for7 days or above. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| 536. | Plumeria rubra | (i) Plants for propagation | (i) USA | Free from;(a) Aspidiotus nerii(Acuba scale)(b) Selenaspidus articulates (West Indian redscale) | Post entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. |
| (ii) Australia | Free from Aspidiotus nerii (acuba scale) | Post-entry quarantine rowing for a period of 45days. | |||
| (iii) Thailand(iv) Singapore | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | |||
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | ||
| 537. | Poa pratensis (Kentucky blue grass) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from:(a) Anguina agrostis(Bentgrass nematode)(b) Clavicepspurpurea (ergot)(c) Monographellanivalis (foot rot:cereals)(d) Sclerotiniahomoeocarpa (dollar spot: grasses)(e) Pantoea stewartii (Bacterial leaf blight ofmaize) | (i) Imports permittedsubject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(ii) Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. |
| 538. | Polygala myrtifolia/Polygala paniculata | (i) Seeds for sowing(ii) Cuttings | USA | Nil | (i) Free from soil.and quarantine weed seeds(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of onegrowth season except for research |
| 539. | Polypodium spp. (Polypodium) | Plants for propagation | Any Country | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 540. | Polyscias spp. (Polyscias) | Plants for propagation | Any Country | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 541. | Pome Fruits: (Apple, Pear (Pyrus spp.) andQuince (Cydonia spp.)). | (i) Cuttings/Saplings/Bud wood for planting orpropagation | Any Country | Free from:(a) Fire blight(Erwinia amylovora)(b) Crown gall(Agrobacterium tumefaciens)(c) Hairy root(A.rhizogenes)(d) Apple and pearrusts (Gymnosporangium spp) non Asiatic(e) Apple scar skin,apple stem grooving viruses.(f) Seed chalcid(Megastigmus spermotrophus)(g) Viruses/phytoplasmas affecting Pomidae. | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 1-2 years.(ii) Import subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in theMinistry of Agriculture. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the planting material is obtainedfrom mother stock indexed/tested and maintained free from virusesand phytoplasmas affecting Pomidae. | The above condition at (i) shall not apply. | ||
| (iii) Fresh fruits for consumption | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Bactrocera tryoni(Queensland fruit fly)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Cydia pomonella(Codling moth)(d) Epiphyaspostvittana (Light brown apple moth)(e) Pseudococcus calceolariae (Scarlet mealybug) | (a) Pest free statusfor Bactrocera tryoni (Queensland fruit fly) and Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as per international standardsor(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C orbelow for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly and 00C or below for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days;1.10C or below for 18 days plus intransit refrigeration againstQueensland fruit fly | ||
| (ii) Canada | Free from :(a) Cydia molesta(Oriental fruit moth)(b) Erwinia amylovora(Fireblight)(c) Pandemis heparana(apple brown tortrix)(d) Peridroma saucia(pearly under wing moth)(e) Pseudococcuscomstocki (Comstock mealy bug)(f) Rhagoletis pomonella (apple maggot) | ((a) Pest free areastatus for Rhagoletis pomonella (Apple maggot) as perinternational standard or(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Rhagoletic pomonella(Apple maggot) | |||
| (iii) Chile | Free from Ceratitis capitata (Mediterraneanfruit fly) | (a) Pest free statusfor Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly | |||
| (iv) China | Free from:(a) Adoxophyes orana(summer fruit tortrix)(b) Cydia funebrana(red plum maggot)(c) Cydia inopinata(Manchurian fruitmoth)(d) Cydia molesta(Oriental fruit moth)(e) Cydia pomenalla(Codling moth)(f) Pandemis cerasana(Common twist moth)(g) Pandemis heparana(apple brown tortrix)(h) Peridroma saucia (Pearly underwing moth) | (a) Pest free statusfor Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly | |||
| (v) France | Free from:(a) Adoxophyes orana(summer fruit tortrix)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Cydia funebrana(red plum maggot)(d) Cydia molesta(oriental fruit moth)(e) Cydia pomonella(codling moth)(f) Erwinia amylovora(fire blight)(g) Pandemis heparana(apple browntortrix)(h) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(i) Pseudococcus calceolariae (scarlet mealybug) | (a) Pest free statusfor Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly | |||
| (vi) Iran | Free from Cydia pomonella (codling moth) | Nil | |||
| (vii) New Zealand | Free from:(a) Cydia molesta(oriental fruit moth)(b) Cydia pomonella(Codling moth)(c) Epiphyaspostvittana (light brown apple moth)(d) Erwinia amylovora(fire blight)(e) Pseudococcus calceolariae (scarlet mealybug) | Nil | |||
| (viii) South Africa | Free from:(a) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(b) Ceratitis rosa(Natal fruit fly)(c) Cydia molesta(Oriental fruit moth)(d) Cydia pomenella(Codling moth)(e) Erwinia amylovora(fire blight)(f) Pseudococcus calceolariae (scarlet mealybug) | (a) Pest free statusfor Ceratitis capitata Mediterranean fruit fly) and Ceratitisrosa (Natal fruit fly) or(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitFly | |||
| (ix) USA | Free from :(a) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(b) Cydia pomonella(codling moth)(c) Epiphyaspostvittana (light brown apple moth)(d) Erwinia amylovora(firteblight)(e) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealy bug)(f) Pseudococcuscomstocki (Comstock mealy bug)(g) Rhagoletispomonella (apple maggot)(h) Anastrephafraeerculus (South American fruit fly)(i) Anastrephalundens (Mexican fruit fly)(j) Anastrephaserpentine (Sapodilla fruit fly)(k) Anastrephasuspense (Caribbean fruit fly)(l) Anthonomusquadrigibbus (apple curculio)(m) Epidiaspisleperii (European pear scale)(n) Grapholita molesta (Oriental fruit fly) | (a) Pest free statusfor Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl briomidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs @ 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterrean fruit fly or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the country of origin/re-export. | |||
| (x) Italy | Free from :(a) Adoxophyes orana(summer fruit tortrix)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Cydia funebrana(red plum maggot)(d) Cydia molesta(oriental fruit moth)(e) Erwinia amylovora(fireblight)(f) Pandemis cerasana(common twist moth)(g) Pandemis heparana(apple brown tortrix)(h) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(i) Pseudococcus calceolariae (scarlet mealybug) | (a) Pest free statusfor Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly | |||
| (xi) Brazil | Free from:a. Anastrephafraterculus (South American fruit fly)b. Anastrephaserpentine (Sapodilla fruit fly)c. Grapholita molesta(Oriental fruit moth)d. Pantomoruscervinus (Fuller?s rose beetle)e. Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)f. Phytophthoracryptogea (Tomato foot rot)g. Pseudococcuscalceolariae (Scarlet mealybug)h. PseudococcusComstocki (Comstock mealybug)i. Pseudomonasviridiflava (Bacterial leaf blight of tomato (USA))j. Venturia pyrina (Black spot of pear) | Pre-shipment/intransit cold treatment at zero degree Celsius (00C) for 40 days.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (xii) Poland | Freedom from:a) Adoxophyes orana(Summer fruit tortrix)b) Archips podana(Great brown twist moth)c) Aspidiotus nerii(Aucuba scale)d) Epidiaspis leperii(European pear scale)e) Erwinia amylovora(Fire blight)f) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)g) Orthosia cerasi(Common quaker)h) Peridroma saucia (Pearly underwing moth) | Fumigation by MethylBromide at 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or equivalent thereof. OrPre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or below for10 days; or 0.550C or below for 11 days; or 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration. The treatment shall beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (xiii) Afghanistan | Free from:(a) Byturustomentosus (raspberry beetle)(b) Venturia pyrina (black spot of pear) | (a) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs @ 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Byturus tomentosus (Raspberry beetle)(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Byturus tomentosus(Raspberry beetle). The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (xiv) Belgium | Free from:(a) Adoxophyes orana(Summer fruit tortrix)(b) Ametastegia(c) Archips podana(Great browntwist moth)(d) Byturustomentosus (Raspberry beetle)(e) Caliroa cerasi(Pear andcherryslugworm)(f) Epidiaspisleperii (European pear scale)(g) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(h) Grapholitafunebrana (Red plum maggot)(i) Gymnosporangiumfuscum (European pear rust)(j) Harmonia axyridis(Harlequin ladybird)(k) Hoplocampa(l) Leucopteramalifoliella (Pear leaf blister moth)(m) Operophterabrumata (Winter moth)(n) Orthosiacerasi(Common quaker)(o) Ostrinianubilalis (European maize borer)(p) Pandemis heparana(Apple brown tortrix)(q) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)(r) Venturia pyrina(Black spot of pear)(s) Erwinia amylovora(Fireblight)(t) Apple stem pitting virus (Apple spy 227epinasty & decline) | Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs @ 210C or above at NAP orEquivalent thereof against Byturus tomentosus (Raspberry beetle).The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (xv) Argentina | Free from:(a) Ametastegiaspp.(Sawflies)(b) Anastrephafraterculus (South American fruit fly)(c) Grapholitamolesta (Oriental fruit moth)(d) Harmonia axyridis(Harlequin ladybird)(e) Pantomoruscervinus (Fuller's rose beetle)(f) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)(g) Phytophthoracryptogea (Tomato foot rot)(h) Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterial leafblight of tomato (USA)) | Pre-shipment/In-transitcold treatment @ 0.00C for 40 days.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (xvi) Bulgaria | Free from :(a) Aculusschlechtendali (Apple rust mite)(b) Adoxophyes orana(Summer fruit tortrix)(c) Ametastegia(Sawflies)(d) Archips podanus(Great brown twist moth)(e) Byturustomentosus (Raspberry beetle)(f) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(g) Cornuaspersum/Helix aspera (Common snail).(h) Epidiaspisleperii (European pear scale)(i) Erwinia amylovora(Fireblight)(j) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(k) Grapholitafunebrana(Red plum maggot)(l) Grapholitamolesta (Oriental fruit moth)(m) Harmonia axyridis(Harlequin ladybird)(n) Hedya nubiferana(bud moth)(o) Hoplocampa spp.(p) Lacanobiaoleracea (Bright-line brown- eye moth)(q) Leucopteramalifoliella (Pear leaf blister moth)(r) Metcalfa pruinosa(Frosted moth-bug)(s) Orthosia cerasi(Common quaker)(t) Pandemisheparana(Apple brown tortrix)(u) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)(v) Phytophthoracryptogea (Tomato foot rot)(w) Pseudomonasviridiflava (Bacterial leaf blight of tomato (USA))(x) Venturia pyrina (Black spot of pear) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C orbelow for 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or belowfor 12 days plus in-transit refrigeration against fruit fly and(b) Methyl Bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (xvii) Spain | Free from:(a) Adoxophyes orana(Summer fruit tortrix)(b) Ametastegia(Sawflies)(c) Byturustomentosus (Raspberry beetle)(d) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(e) Cornuaspersum/Helix aspera (Common snail).(f) Cydia pomonella(Codling moth)(g) Dorosophilasimulans(h) Epidiaspisleperii (European pear scale)(i) Erwinia amylovora(Fireblight)(j) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(k) Grapholitafunebrana (Red plum maggot)(l) Grapholitamolesta (Oriental fruit moth)(m) Harmonia axyridis(Harlequin ladybird)(n) Leucopteramalifoliella(Pear leaf blister moth)(o) Metcalfa pruinosa(Frosted moth-bug)(p) Moniliniafructigena (Blossom blight of fruit trees)(q) Orthosia cerasi(Common quaker)(r) Pantomoruscervinus (Fuller?s rose beetle)(s) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)(t) Phytophthoracryptogea (Tomato foot rot)(u) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (Scarlet mealybug)(v) Pseudomonasviridiflava (Bacterial leaf blight of tomato (USA))(w) Venturia pyrina (Black spot of pear) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C orbelow for 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or belowfor 12 days plus in-transit refrigeration against fruit fly and(b) Methyl Bromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2hrs at 210C or above at NAP or equivalent thereof. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | |||
| (xviii) United Kingdom | Free from:(a) Aculusschlechtendali (apple rust mite)(b) Adoxophyes orana(summer fruit tortrix)(c) Ametastegiaglabrata(d) Archips podanus(great brown twist moth)(e) Blastobasisdecolorella(f) Cydia pomonella(codling moth)(g) Forficulaauricularia(h) Harmonia axyridis(harlequin ladybird)(i) Hoplocampatestudinea(j) Quadraspidiotuspyri(k) Syndemis musculana | a) Methyl Bromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrsat 210C or above at NAP or equivalent thereof. The treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at thecountry of origin/re-export. | |||
| (xix) Netherlands | Free from:(a) Aculusschlechtendali (apple rust mite)(b) Adoxophyes orana(summer fruit tortrix)(c) Archips podanus(great brown twist moth)(d) Botrytis cinerea(e) Cydia pomonella(codling moth)(f) Harmonia axyridis(harlequin ladybird)(g) Hedya nubiferana(bud moth)(h) Moniliniafructigena (brown rot)(i) Orthosia cerasi(common quaker)(j) Pencilliumexpansum(k) Pezicula alba(l) Peziculamalicorticis (apple anthracnose)(m) Phytophthoracactorum(n) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(o) Phytophthorasyringae(p) Venturiainaequalis(q) Venturia pyrina (black spot of pear) | a) Methyl Bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (ii) Malus domestica (Apple) | (iii) Fruits for consumption | (i) Afghanistan | Free from:(a) Byturustomentosus (Raspberry beetle)(b) Venturia pyrina (Black spot of pear) | (a) Pest free statusfor Byturus tomentosus (Raspberry beetle) as per internationalstandards or(b) Pre-shipment coldtreatment at 00C or below for 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11days; 1.10C or below for 12 days plus in-transit refrigerationagainst Byturus tomentosus (Raspberry beetle) or(c) Methyl bromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2hrs @ 210C or above at NAP or equivalent thereof against Byturustomentosus (Raspberry beetle) | |
| (ii) Belgium | Free from:(a) Adoxophyesorana(Summer fruit tortrix)(b) Ametastegia(c) Archips podana(great browntwist moth)(d) Byturustomentosus(raspberry beetle)(e) Caliroa cerasi(pear andcherryslugworm)(f) Epidiaspisleperii (European pear scale)(g) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(h) Grapholitafunebrana (Red plum maggot)(i) Harmonia axyridis(Harlequin ladybird)(j) Hoplocampa(k) Leucopteramalifoliella (Pear leaf blister moth)(l) Operophterabrumata (Winter moth)(m) Orthosiacerasi(Common quaker)(n) Ostrinianubilalis (European maize borer)(o) Pandemisheparana(apple brown tortrix)(p) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(q) Venturia pyrina(black spot of pear)(r) Erwinia amylovora (fireblight) | (a) Pest free statusfor Byturus tomentosus (raspberry beetle) as per internationalstandards or(b) Pre-shipment coldtreatment at 00C or below for 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11days; 1.10C or below for 12 days plus in-transit refrigerationagainst Byturus tomentosus (Raspberry beetle) or(c) Methyl bromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2hrs @ 210C or above at NAP or equivalent thereof against Byturustomentosus (Raspberry beetle) | |||
| (iii) Romania | Free from:(a) Adoxophyes orana(Summer fruit tortrix)(b) Ametastegia(c) Archips podana(Great brown twist moth)(d) Epidiaspisleperii (European pear scale)(e) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(f) Grapholitafunebrana (Red plum maggot)(g) Grapholitamolesta (Oriental fruit moth)(h) Hedya nubiferana(Bud moth)(i) Hoplocampa(j) Leucopteramalifoliella (Pear leaf blister moth)(k) Orthosia cerasi(common quaker)(l) Ostrinianubilalis (European maize borer)(m) Pandemis heparana(apple brown tortrix)(n) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(o) Venturia pyrina(black spot of pear)(p) Erwinia amylovora(fireblight)(q) Apple stem pitting virus (Apple Spy 227epinasty & decline) | (a) Pest free statusfor Grapholita funebrana (Red plum maggot) and Grapholita molesta(Oriental fruit moth) as per international standards or(b) Methyl Bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs @ 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Grapholita funebrana (Red plum maggot)and Grapholita molesta (oriental fruit moth) or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Grapholita funebrana(Red plum maggot) and Grapholita molesta (Oriental fruit moth).The treatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificateissued at the country of origin/re-export. | |||
| (iv) Turkey | Free from(a) Byturustomentosus (raspberry beetle)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Epidiaspisleperii (European pear scale)(d) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(e) Grapholitafunebrana (red plum maggot)(f) Grapholitamolesta (Oriental fruit fly)(g) Hedya nubiferana(bud moth)(h) Hoplocampa(i) Lymantria monacha(nun moth)(j) Erwinia amylovora(fireblight)(k) Tomato ring spot virus (ringspot of tomato) | (a) Pest free statusof Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perInternational Standarad or(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly. | |||
| (iii) Pyrus communis (Pears) | (iii)Fruits for consumption | (i) Belgium | Free from:(a) Adoxophyesorana(summer fruit tortrix)(b) Archips podana(great brown twist moth)(c) Cacopsyllapyri(pear sucker)(d) Cacopsyllapyricola (psyllid, pear)(e) Caliroa cerasi(pear and cherry slugworm)(f) Epidiaspisleperii(European pear scale)(g) Harmonia axyridis(harlequin ladybird)(h) Hoplocampa(i) Leucopteramalifoliella (pear leaf blister moth)(j) Operophterabrumata (winter moth)(k) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(l) Epitrimeruspyri(pear rust mite)(m) Helix aspersa(common snail)(n)Gymnosporangi umfuscum (European pear rust)(o) Venturia pyrina(black spot of pear)(p) Erwiniaamylovora (fireblight) | Nil | |
| 542. | Populus nigra | (i) Timber logs without bark for consumption | (i) Belgium | Free from Lymantria monacha (Nun moth) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia.The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export. |
| (ii) Germany | Free from:(a) Anoplophoraglabripennis (Asian longhorned beetle)(b) Lymantria monacha(nun moth)(c) Tremexfuscicornis (Tremex wasp)(d) Heterobasidion annosum | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia.The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export. | |||
| 543. | Portulaca spp. (Portulaca) | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) Australia | Free from Tobacco rattle virus (Spraing ofpotato) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom tobacco rattle virus. |
| (iii) Netherlands | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iv) Taiwan | Free from Aster yellows phytoplasma group | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for freefrom aster yellows phytoplasma group. | |||
| (v) UK | Free from:(a) Duponcheliafovealis (Southern European marshland pyralid)(b) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)(c) Phytonemus pallidus (Strawberry mite) | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vi) Japan | Free from:(a) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)(b) Phytonemus pallidus (Strawberry mite) | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| 544. | Populus euramericana (Poplar) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Canada | Nil | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| (ii) Cuttings | Canada | Free from:(a) Anoplophoraglabripennis(b) Choristoneurarosaceana(c) Euproctischrysorrhoea(d) Hyphantria cunea(e) Leucoma salicis(satin moth)(f) Lygus lineolaris(plant bug)(g) Malacosomaamericanum(h) Malacosomadisstria(i) Operophterabrumata(j) Peridroma saucia(pearly moth)(k) Zeuzera pyrina(leopard moth)(l) Botryosphaeriastevensii(m) Cryptodiaporthepopulea (canker)(n) Drepanopezizapopulorum(o) Heterobasidionannosum(p) Heterobasidionparviporum(q) Hypoxylonmammatum (canker)(r) Mycosphaerellapopulorum(s) Ophiostoma piceae(t) Phellinustremulae(u) Phytophthoracryptogea (foot rot)(v) Rhizobium rhizogenes | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantinegrowing for 6-9 month. | ||
| 545. | Pot pourie/dried decorative plant material | Decorative plant material (dried) forconsumption | Any Country | Nil | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export.(ii) Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 546. | Pouteria caimito | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 547. | Pouteria locuma | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 548. | Pouteria sapota | (i) Plants for propagation | Thailand, Australia, USA | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| (ii) Plants/ cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. | ||
| 549. | Pouteria viridis | (i) Plants for propagation | Thailand, Australia, USA | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantinegrowing for a period of 4-6 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| 550. | Primula spp. (Primula) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Japan | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds. |
| (iv) Australia | Free from Pseudomonas syringae pv. primulae(leaf spot) | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. | |||
| 551. | Protea spp. | (i) Plants/cuttings for propagation | (i) Australia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Botryosphaeriadothidea (canker of almond)(b) Botryosphaeria stevensii (Botryosphaeriadisease, grapevine) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 10 months.(ii) Free from soil. | |||
| (iii) Equador | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 45 days.(ii) Free from soil | |||
| (iv) Israel | Free from Rosellinia necatrix (dematophora rootrot) | (i) Free from soil(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45days | |||
| 552. | Prunus spp. (Cherry) | Wood with/without bark | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Scolytusrugulosus (Shothole borer)(b) Synanthedonexitiosa (peachtree borer)(c) Xyleborus dispar (ambrosia beetle) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent there of or any othertreatment duly approved by the Plant Protection Adviser. Thetreatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issuedat the Country of Origin/re-export. |
| (ii) North America(except USA)(iii) Europe | Free from Pseudococcus maritimus (Grapemealybug) | Free from Phenacoccus aceris (Apple mealybug) | |||
| 553. | Prunus avium (Sakura/Stella/Cherry blossom) | Rooted cuttings for propagation | (i) Japan | Free from:(a) Peach wartdisease(b) Adoxophyes orana(fruit tortrix)(c) Caliroa cerasi(cherry sawfly)(d) Ceroplastesjaponicus (wax scale)(e) Chaetocnemaconfinis (flea beetle)(f) Euproctischrysorrhoea(g) Grapholitamolesta(h) Homona magnanima(tea tortrix)(i) Hyphantria cunea(j) Malacosomaneustria(k) Operophterabrumata(l) Parabemisiamyricae(m) Philaenusspumarius ( froghopper)(n) Sphaerolecaniumprunastri(o) Amphitetranychusviennensis(p) Phytophthoracryptogea (foot rot)(q) Pseudomonasviridiflav(r) Rhizobiumrhizogenes(s) Arabis mosaicvirus(t) Little cherryvirus(u) Peach latentmosaic viroid(v) Prune dwarf virus(w) Tomato ringspot virus | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month |
| (ii) UK | Free from:(a) Apiognomoniaerythrostoma (cherry leaf scorch)(b) Arabis mosaicvirus (hop bare-bine)(c) Carnation ringspot virus(d) Cherry leaf rollvirus (walnut ringspot)(e) Cherry rustymottle disease (cherry rusty mottle (American)(f) Cherry virus A(g) Choreutis pariana(apple-and-thorn skeletonizer)(h) Conotrachelusnenuphar (plum curculio)(i) Euproctischrysorrhoea (brown-tail moth)(j) Grapholitamolesta (oriental fruit moth)(k) Leucopteramalifoliella (pear leaf blister moth)(l) Little cherryvirus(m) Operophterabrumata (winter moth)(n) Orgyia antiqua(European tussock moth)(o) Philaenusspumarius (meadow froghopper)(p) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(q) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato (USA)(r) Raspberry ringspot virus (ring spot of raspberry)(s) Strawberry latentring spot virus (latent ring spot of strawberry)(t) Thekopsoraareolata (cherry spruce rust)(u) Tomato ring spotvirus (ring spot of tomato)(v) Venturia cerasi(cherry scab)(w) Xyleborus dispar(pear blight beetle)(x) Yponomeuta padellus (cherry ermine moth | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month. | |||
| 554. | Prunus persica (Peach) | Scion/budwoods/grafts Rooted plants forPropagation | (i) Iran | Free from:(a) Agriotes lineatus(wireworm)(b) Aporia crataegi(white butterfly)(c) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(d) Epidiaspisleperii (pear scale)(e) Operophterabrumata(f) Ostrinianubilalis (maize borer)(g) Saturnia pyri(giant moth)(h) Sphaerolecaniumprunastri(i) Thripsangusticeps (field thrips)(j) Xyleborus dispar(pear beetle)(k) Amphitetranychusviennensis(l) Xiphinema rivesi(m) Phytophthoracryptogea (foot rot)(n) Tomato ringspot virus | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month |
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Acrosternumhilare (green bug)(b) Agriotes lineatus(wireworm)(c) Archipsfuscocupreanus(d) Archips rosana(leaf roller)(e) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(f) Ceresa alta(buffalo treehopper)(g) Conotrachelusnenuphar(h) Dysaphisplantaginea (apple aphid)(i) Edwardsiana rosae(leafhopper)(j) Epidiaspisleperii (pear scale)(k) Epiphyaspostvittana (apple moth)(l) Frankliniellaoccidentalis(m) Grapholitamolesta (fruit moth)(n) Grapholitapackardi (fruitworm)(o) Grapholitaprunivora (plum moth)(p) Homalodiscacoagulata(q) Lygus lineolaris(plant bug)(r) Malacosomaamericanum(s) Metcalfa pruinosa(t) Operophterabrumata (winter moth)(u) Orgyialeucostigma (moth)(v) Ostrinianubilalis (maize borer)(w) Pantomoruscervinus (rose beetle)(x) Parabemisiamyricae (whitefly)(y) Peridroma saucia(pearly moth)(z) Philaenusspumarius (froghopper)(aa) Platynotastultana (leaf roller)(bb) Scolytusschevyrewi (bark beetle)(cc) Sphaerolecaniumprunastri(dd) Spilonotaocellana(ee) Spodopterafrugiperda(ff) Synanthedonpictipes (tree borer)(gg) Thyridopteryxephemeraeformis(hh) Xyleborus dispar(pear beetle)(ii) Aculus fockeui(plum rust mite)(jj) Xiphinemadiversicaudatum(kk) Xiphinema rivesi(dagger nematode)(ll) Apiosporinamorbosa (black knot)(mm) Armillariatabescens (root rot)(nn) Botryosphaeriadothidea(oo) Botryosphaeriaobtuse(pp) Botryosphaeriastevensii(qq) Diaporthe eres(rr) Eutypa lata(Eutypa dieback)(ss) Heterobasidionannosum(tt) Nectriaradicicola (black root)(uu)Phymatotrichopsis omnivora(vv) Phytophthoracitricola(ww) Phytophthoracryptogea(xx) Peach rosettephytoplasma(yy) Peach yellowsphytoplasma(zz) Rhizobiumrhizogenes(aaa) American plumline pattern virus(bbb)Cherry greenring mottle virus(ccc)Cherry rasp leafvirus(ddd) Cherry rustymottle virus(eee)Peach rosettemosaic virus(fff) Prune dwarfvirus(ggg) Strawberrylatent ringspot virus(hhh) Tomato ringspot virus | (i) Free from soil..(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(iii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9month | |||
| 555. | Pseudotsuga menziesii (Douglas fir) | (i) Wood without bark | (i) China(ii) North America | Free from :(a) Dendroctonuspseudotsugae (Dougles fir beetle)(b) Bursaphenchus xylophilus (Pine woodnematode) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatment should beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| (iii) New Zealand | Free from:(a) Hylastes ater(Black pine bark)(b) Hylotrupesbajulus (House longhorn beetle)(c) Otiorhynchusovatus (Strawberry root weevil)(d) Pseudocoremiasuavis(e) Heterobasidionannosum(f) Leptographiumprocerum (White pine root decline)(g) Ophiostoma piceae(Vascular mycosis of oak)(h) Phaeocryptopus gaeumannii (Swiss needlecast) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatment should beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | (i) USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | ||
| (iii) Timber logs for consumption | (i) Australia | Free from;(a) Hylastes ater(Black pine bark beetle)(b) Heterobasidionannosum(c) Phytophthoracryptogea (Tomato foot rot)(d) Rhizobium rhizogenes (Gall) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and aboveor equivalent thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by Plant Protection Adviser. The treatment should beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | ||
| (ii) Fiji | Free from Orthotomicus erosus (Mediterraneanpine beetle) | ||||
| (iii) Papua New Guinea | Free from Phytophthora cryptogea (tomata footrot) | ||||
| (iv) South Africa | Free from:(a) Hylotrupesbajulus (house long horn beetle)(b) Orthotomicuserosus (Mediterranean pine beetle)(c) Bursaphelenchusxylophilus (pine wilt nematode)(d) Gibberellacircinata (pitch canker)(e) Leptographiumprocerum (white pine root decline)(f) Rhizobium rhizogenes (gall) | ||||
| (iv) Cone for tissue culture production | USA | Free from:-(a) Barbaracolfaxiana (Douglas-fir cone moth)(b) Choristoneurafumiferana (Spruce budworm)(c) Conophthorusradiatae (Cone beetle, Monterey pine)(d) Lambdinafiscellaria (Eastern hemlock looper)(e) Gibberellacircinata (Pitch canker)(f) Gremmeniellaabietina (Brunchorstia disease)(g) Phytophthoracryptogea (Tomato foot rot)(h) Sirococcusconigenus (Sirococcus blight of conifers)(i) Contariniaoregonensis (Douglas-fir conegall midge)(j) Dioryctria abietivorella (Fir coneworm) | Nil | ||
| 556. | Psidium cattleianum | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 557. | Psidium friedrichsthalia | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 558. | Psidium guajava (Guava) | (i) Fruits for consumption | Thailand | Free from:(a) Bactrocerapapayae (papaya fruit fly)(b) Bactrocera prifoliae | (i) Pest free areastatus for Bactrocera papayae (Papaya fruit fly) and Bactroceraprifoliae as per international standards or(ii) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 3½ hrs at 210C or above orequivalent thereof or(iii) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C orbelow for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days; 1.10C or belowfor 18 days plus in-transit refrigeration against Bactrocerapapayae (papaya fruit fly) and Bactrocera prifoliae. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Thailand | Free from Chondracris rosea ( Citrus locust) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post entryquarantine growing for a period of 10-12 months.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | ||
| 559. | Pteris (Pteris) | Plants for propagation | Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 560. | Ptilotus spp. | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained form mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 561. | Ptychosperma macarthurii | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 562. | Pueraria phaseoloides (Tropical Kadzu) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds |
| 563. | Punica granatum (Pomegranate) | (i) Fruits for consumption | Afghanistan | Nil | Nil |
| (ii) Plants (graft) for propagation | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Paracoccusmarginatus (papaya mealybug)(b) Pseudococcuscomstocki (Comstock mealy bug)(c) Armillariatabescens (armillaria root rot)(d) Rhizobium rhizogenes | (i) Commercialimports permitted subject to prior approval of Department ofAgriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 45 days. | ||
| (ii) Europe | Free from Apomyelois ceratoniae (carob moth) | (i) Commercialimports permitted subject to prior approval of Department ofAgriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(ii) Post entry quarantinegrowing for a periodof 45 days. | |||
| (iii) Scion/budwoods/grafts/rooted plants forpropagation | (i) Afghanistan | Nil | (i) Free from soil. | ||
| (ii) Iran | Free from:(a) Spodopteralittoralis(b) Zeuzera pyrina (Leopard moth) | (ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 monthexcept for research. | |||
| (iv) Plants/cuttings for propagation | (iii) Israel | Free From:(a) Apatemonachus(black borer)(b) Lobesia botrana(grape berry moth)(c) Spodopteralittoralis (cotton leafworm)(d) Zeuzera pyrina (moth, wood leopard) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. | ||
| (v) Cuttings/budwoods/plants for propagation | (i) Yemen | Free from: Spodoptera littoralis | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | ||
| (ii) Azerbaijan(iii) Georgia(Republic)(iv) Tajikistan,(v) Turkmenistan(vi) Uzbekistan | Free from:a) Lobesia botrana(grape berry moth)b) Pseudococcus comstocki (Comstock mealybug) | ||||
| (vii) Iran | Free from:a) Apomyeloisceratoniaeb) Lobesia botranac) Spodopteralittoralisd) Zeuzera pyrina (leopard moth) | ||||
| (viii) Turkey | Free from:a) Lobesia botranab) Spodopteralittoralisc) Zeuzera pyrina | ||||
| (ix) China | Free from:a) Pseudococcuscomstockib) Rhizobium rhizogenes (gall) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 months(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | |||
| (x) Thailand | Free from:a) Pseudococcuscomstockib) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)c) Thosea sinensis (nettle grub) | ||||
| (xi) Syria | Free from:a) Apate monachus(black borer)b) Lobesia botranac) Spodopteralittoralisd) Zeuzera pyrina | ||||
| 564. | Quassia amara (Quassia) | Wood without bark | (i) Mexico(ii) Brazil | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP or anyother treatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser to theGovernment of India. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export |
| Wood without bark | (i)Mexico(ii) Brazil | Nil | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP or anyother treatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser to theGovernment of India. The treatmentshould be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/reexport | ||
| 565. | Quercus spp. (Maju phal) | Grains (seeds) for consumption | Iran | Nil | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent or any other treatment approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India and the treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export.(ii) Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 566. | Quercus spp. (Oak) | (i) Galls for consumption | (i) Turkey | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 567. | Ranunculus spp. (Ranunculus) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (Brown ringdisease of hyacinth) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (iii) Japan | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (Brown ring disease of hyacinth)(b) Arabis mosaic virus (Hop bare-bine) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (iv) Netherland | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (Brown ring disease of hyacinth)(b) Arabis mosaic virus (Hop bare-bine) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds and soil contamination(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (a) and (b) by a competent authority at the country oforigin. | |||
| (ii) Bulbs for propagation | Netherlands | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (brown ring disease of hyacinth)(b) Arabis mosaic virus (hop bare-bine) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for one growthseason. | ||
| 568. | Ranunculus arvensis | Tissue culture plants | Netherlands | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| 569. | Raphanus sativus (Radish) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia | Free from :(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava(b) Turnip yellow mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (b) by a competent authority at the country of origin. |
| (ii) Denmark(iii) Hong Kong(iv) Korea DPR(v) Vietnam | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vi) Korea ROK(vii) China | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight of tomato ) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (viii) Italy | Free from :(a) Pleosporumherbarum (leaf blight of onion)(b) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(c) Radish mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (c) by a competent authority at the country of origin | |||
| (ix) Japan | Free from :(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava (Bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(b) Radish mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds(ii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (b) by a competent authority at the country of origin | |||
| (x) New Zealand | Freefrom Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterial leafblight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (xi) France | Free from:(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(b) Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris (blackrot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (xii) Chile | Free from Peridroma saucia (Pearly underwingmoth) | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds | |||
| (xiii) Nepal | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds and soilcontamination | |||
| (xiv) USA | Free from:(a) Epitrix tuberis(Tuber flea beetle)(b) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing moth)(c) Pleosporaherbarum (Leaf blight of onion)(d) Pseudomonasviridiflava (Bacterial leaf blight of tomato (USA))(e) Xanthomonascampestris pv. raphani (Leafspot)(f) Radish mosaic virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds and soil contamination.(ii) Fumigation withphosphine @ 3 g/m3at NAP. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export.(iii) Seed crop inspection and certification forfree from (e) and (f) by a competent authority at the country oforigin | |||
| Fresh vegetable for consumption | Nepal | Free from:(a) Erysiphecruciferarum (Powdery mildew of crucifers))(b) Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterial leafblight of tomato (USA)) | Free from soil and other plant debris. | ||
| 570. | Raphia spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Dried plant material for processing | (i) Madagascar(ii) Philippines | Free from Oryctes monoceros (coconut beetle) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3at 210Cand above or equivalent thereof under NAP and the treatment to beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser. | ||
| (iii) Plants for propagation | Any country | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for a periodof 10-12 months. | ||
| 571. | Rheum spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Africa(ii) Kazakistan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from arabismosaic nepovirus. | Nil |
| (iii) Europe(iv) USA(v) Australia(vi) New Zealand(vii) Turkey(viii) Canada | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Arabis mosaicnepovirus(b) Cherry leaf roll nepovirus | Nil | |||
| (ix) China | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from cherryleaf roll nepovirus | Nil | |||
| (x) Japan | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Arabis mosaicnepovirus(b) Rhubarb temperate alphacryptovirus | Nil | |||
| (xi) Any country except Europe, USA, Australia,New Zealand, Turkey, Canada, Africa, Kazakastan, Japan, China | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| 572. | Rheum rhabarbarum | Frozen fruits for consumption | Poland | Free from:(a) Ametastegia(b) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(c) Pectobacteriumrhapontici (rhubarb crown rot)(d) Turnip mosaic virus (cabbage A virus mosaic) | (i) Free from anyplant debrs.(ii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C and above under NAP before processing/freezingof fruits and the treatment be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate. |
| 573. | Rhododendron spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromrhododendron necrotic ringspot virus | Nil |
| (ii) Any country except USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 574. | Ribes spp. (Gooseberry) | Fresh vegetable for consumption | Thailand | Nil | Free from soil. |
| 575. | Ribes nigrum | Frozen Black currants for consumption | France | Nil | Free from any plant debris. |
| 576. | Ribes rubrum | Frozen Red currants for consumption | Poland | Nil | Free from any plant debris. |
| 577. | Ricinus communis (Castor) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Nepal(ii) Serbia(iii) Herzigovina | Nil | Commercial imports subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare |
| (iv) USA | Free from Rhizobium rhizogenes (gall) | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds | |||
| 578. | Rosa spp. (Rose) | Rooted cuttings/Grafts/Bud wood/Saplings forplanting | Any Country | Free from:(a) Crown gall(Agrobacterium tumefaciens)(b) Hairy root (A.rhizogenes)(c) Brand canker(Coniothyrium wernsdorfiae)(d) Brown canker(Cryptosporella umbrina)(e) Downy mildew(Peronospora sparsa)(f) Rust (Phragmidiumspp.)(g) Rose streak virus(h) Rose wilt virus | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 18 months except budding for 90 days(ii) Free from soil for rooted cuttings. |
| 579. | Rosmarinus officinalis (Rosemary) | (i) Plants for propagation | Israel | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. |
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | France | Free from Helix aspersa (common snail) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. | ||
| 580. | Rotalla rotundifolia | (i) Plants for propagation | Japan | Nil | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 60days. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | Japan | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 581. | Rubus idaeus (Vilamete raspberries) | Frozen fruits for consumption | Serbia | Nil | Free from any plant debris |
| 582. | Rudbeckia spp. (Black eyed susan) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Taiwan(ii) USA(iii) Russia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 583. | Rumohra adiantiformis (Leather leaf fern) | (i) Tissue culture plants | Israel | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| (ii) Rhizome/Plants for propagati on | (i) Israel(ii) South Africa(iii)The Netherlands | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 45 days.(ii) Free from soil. | ||
| 584. | Ruscus aculeatus | Plants for propagation | South Africa | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a growing period of 4-6 months.(ii) Free from soil |
| 585. | Salix spp. (Willows) | (i) Wooden logs with bark/clefts | Europe | Free from:(a) Saperdacarcharias (Greater poplar longhorn)(b) Saperda populnea(Poplar borer)(c) Zeuzera pyrina (Wood leopard moth) | (i) Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs.at 210C and above or equivalent there of or heattreatment at 560C for 30 minutes or any other treatment approvedby the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government of India. Thetreatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issuedat the Country of Origin/re-export. |
| (ii) Cuttings/grafts/rooted plants forpropagation | (i) Germany | Free from:(a) Adoxophyes orana(fruit tortrix)(b) Ametastegia(c) Cryptorhynchuslapathi(d) Euproctischrysorrhoea (tail moth)(e) MalacosomaNeustria(f) Operophterabrumata (winter moth)(g) Orgyia antiqua(tussock moth)(h) Orthosia cerasi(common quaker)(i) Otiorhynchusarmadillo(j) Peridroma saucia(pearly moth)(k) Rabdophagasaliciperda (gall midge)(l) Saturnia pavonia(small moth)(m) Saturnia pyri(giant moth)(n) Scolytusintricatus (bark beetle)(o) Thripsangusticeps (field thrips)(p) Tremexfuscicornis (Tremex wasp)(q) Xyleborus dispar(ambrosia beetle)(r) Phellinusigniarius(s) Xanthomonas populi | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 monthexcept for research | ||
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Adoxophyes orana(fruit tortrix)(b) Ametastegia(c) Cryptorhynchuslapathi(d) Euproctischrysorrhoea (tail moth)(e) MalacosomaNeustria(f) Operophterabrumata (winter moth)(g) Orgyia antiqua(tussock moth)(h) Orthosia cerasi(common quaker)(i) Peridroma saucia(pearly moth)(j) Rabdophagasaliciperda (gall midge)(k) Saturnia pavonia(small moth)(l) Scolytusintricatus (bark beetle)(m) Thripsangusticeps (field thrips)(n) Xyleborus dispar(ambrosia beetle)(o) Eutypa lata (Eutypa dieback) | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 monthexcept for research | |||
| iii) Clefts for processing | (i) Australia | Free from:a) Tremex fuscicornis(tremex wasp)b) Agrianomespinicollis (longocorn beetle)c) Anoplophoraglabripennis (Asian longhorned beetle)d) Paroplitesaustralis (Longocorn beetle)e) Bifiditermesimprobusf) Coptotermesacinaciformisg) Coptotermes frenchi | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above Or Heat treatment at 560C (coretemperature) for 30 minutes. The treatment shall be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country oforigin/re-export. | ||
| 586. | Salvia spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Guatemala | Free from:-(a) Lygus lineolaris(tarnished plant bug)(b) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(c) Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsleymealy bug) | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | (i) Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from Nerinelatent virus. | Nil | ||
| (ii) Costa Rica(iii)USA | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | |||
| 587. | Salvia divinorum | Dried leaves for consumption | Mexico | Free from:(a) Lygus lineolaris(tarnished plant bug)(b) Peridroma saucia (pearly underwing moth) | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 32 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| 588. | Salvia hispanica | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil |
| 589. | Salvia officinalis (Sage) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark(ii) Netherlands(iii) France | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Israel | Free from:(a) Peridroma saucia(Pearly underwing)(b) Spodoptera littoralis (Cotton leafworm) | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | ||
| 590. | Salvia splendens (Salvia) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Taiwan(iv) Russia(v) Japan(vi) Israel(vii) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 591. | Sandoricum koetjape | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and farmers welfare(iii) Post-entry quarantine for a growing periodof 6-9 months. |
| 592. | Sansevieria spp. | (i) Plants for propagation | (i) USA | Free from:(a) Hercinothripsfemoralis (Banded greenhouse thrips)(b) Opogona sacchari(Banana moth)(c) Otiorhynchussulcatus (Vine weevil)(d) Hoplolaimus galeatus | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. |
| (ii) Europe | Free from Opogona sacchari (banana moth) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | |||
| (iii) Malaysia | Free from Otiorhynchus sulcatus (vine weevil) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 45days. | |||
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plantsobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses. | Nil | ||
| 593. | Santalum spp. (Sandalwood) | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 594. | Sarosonia spp. | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 595. | Saussurea lappa (Kuth) | Dried roots for consumption | China | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 596. | Scabiosa | Tissue culture plants | Netherlands | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 597. | Schefflera spp. (Brassia) | Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| Plants for propagation | Asia | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | ||
| 598. | Schinus terebinthifolius (Baie rose bresi) | Fruits for consumption purpose | Brazil, Europe | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris |
| 599. | Schizanthus spp. (Schizanthus) | Seeds for sowing | (i) France(ii) UK(iii) Germany(iv) Netherlands(v) Denmark(vi) USA(vii) Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 600. | Scholtzia involucrate | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil |
| 601. | Sclerocarrya birrea | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds.. |
| 602. | Senecio spp. (Senecio) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Europe(ii) USA(iii) Japan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Japan | Free from:(a) Beet westernyellow virus(b) Chrysanthemum virus B | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 daysperiod. | ||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Bidens mottlepotyvirus(b) Tomato spottedwilt virus(c) Tobacco mosaic virus | Nil | ||
| (ii) New Zealand | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from potatovirus Y | Nil | |||
| (iii) Japan | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from arabismosaic nepovirus. | Nil | |||
| (iv) Eurasian region | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from beetmild yellowing luteovirus. | Nil | |||
| (v) Gernmany(vi) Scotland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from elmmottle virus. | Nil | |||
| (vii) Any country except USA, New Zealand,Japan, Eurasian region, Germany, Scotland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 603. | Senna siamea (Cassia) | Plants for propagation | (i) Asia(ii) USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for 45 daysperiod. |
| 604. | Sesamum spp. (Sesamum) | Grains (seeds) for consumption | (i) Somalia(ii) Sudan(iii) Senegal(iv) Africancountries(v) Pakistan | Nil | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 16 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent or any other treatment approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India and the treatmentshould be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at theCountry of Origin/re-export.(ii) Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| (vi) Bangladesh | Nil | (i) Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. | |||
| (vii) Mexico | (ii) Methyl Bromide fumigation @ 16 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser. The treatment should beendorsed on Phytosanitary certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | ||||
| Germplasm material for research only | (i) USA(ii) Netherlands | Nil | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iii)Crop inspection for free from quarantineweed seeds. | ||
| 605. | Sesbania cannabina | Seeds for sowing | Pakistan | Nil | Freedom from quarantine weed seeds, soil and anyplant debris |
| 606. | Sesbania sesban Sesbania spp. | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 607. | Setaria glauca, S. italica | Germplasm material for reseach only | (i) China | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Foxtail mosaicvirus(b) Wheat streak mosaic virus | (i) Free from soil.and plant debris(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 2-3 months(iii) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from Wheat streak mosaic virus and Foxtail mosaic virus | |||
| 608. | Shorea laevis | Wood without bark | Indonesia | Free from:(a) Coptotermescurvignathus (Rubber termite)(b) Xyleboruspseudopilifer(c) Xylosandrus ater | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP or anyother treatment approved by Plant Protection Adviser to theGovernment of India. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export |
| 609. | Silene spp. (Campion) | Tissue cultured plants | USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromviruses. | Nil |
| 610. | Silybum marianum (Milk Thistle) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 611. | Sinningia spp. (Gloxinia) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Asia(ii) Europe(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | Germany | Certified that the tissue cultured plantsobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | ||
| 612. | Sisymbrium irio | Seeds for Medicinal purpose | China | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and other plantdebris. |
| 613. | Small fruit plant species: | ||||
| (a) Blue berry and Cranberry (Vaccinium spp.) | (i) Cuttings Rooted/unrooted/Grafts/Budwood/Saplings for planting | Any Country | Free from:(a) Leaf rust(Pucciniastrum myrtili)(b) Red leaf(Exobasidium vaccinii)(c) Red gall(Synchytrium vaccinii)(d) Witches?broom(Pucciniastrum goeppertianum)(e) Straw berryweevils (Anthonomus signatus and A. bisignifer)(f) Blue berryviruses viz., blue berry mosaic, shoe- string, red (necrotic)ring spot, leaf mottle, peach rosette and tomato ring spot(g) Phytoplasmas (blueberry stunt, witches broomand cranberry false blossom | (i) Import subject toprior approval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation andFarmers Welfare in the Ministry of Agriculture(ii) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 9-12 months;(iii) Free from soil(iv)Dormant cuttings shall be Appropriatelytreated or fumigated at the country of origin prior to shipmentand the treatment shall be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate. | |
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Mummy berry(Monilia vacciniicorymbasi)(b) Viruses affecting blueberry and cranberry asper item (f) above. | As per conditions (i) and (ii) stated above. | ||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue-cultured plants areobtained from mother stock tested/indexed and maintainedvirus-free. | As per condition (i) stated above. | ||
| (iv) Fresh fruit for consumption | (i) Canada | Free from:-(i) Grapholitapackardi ( Cherry fruitworm)(ii) Rhagoletismendax ( Blueberry fruit fly)(iii) Spodopterafrugiperda (Fall armyworm)(v) Diaporthevaccinii (Phomopsis twig blight of blueberry)(v) Peachrosettemosaic virus (rosette mosaic of peach)(vi) Tomato ringspotvirus (ringspot of tomato) | Pest free status forRhagoletis mendax (Blueberry fruit fly) as per internationalstandards Or(a) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Blueberry fruit fly. Or(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Blueberry fruit fly.The treatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificateissued at the Country of Origin/re-export. | ||
| (ii) Chile | Free from:-(a) Spodopteraeridania (Southern armyworm)(b) Spodopterafrugiperda (Fall armyworm)(c) Diaporthevaccinii (Phomopsis twig blight of blueberry)(d) Tomato ringspotvirus (ringspot of tomato) | (a) Fumigation withMethyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs @ 210C and above orequilvalent thereof or any other treatment duly approved by thePlant Protection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | |||
| (iii)Australia | Free from:a) Aspidiotus nerii(Aucuba scale)b) Bactrocera tryoni(Queensland fruit fly)c) Guignardiavaccinii (Berry speckle)d) Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterial leafblight of tomato (USA)) | i. Pest free areastatus for Bactrocera tryoni (Queensland fruit fly) as perinternational standards; orii. Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above under NAP; orMethyl bromide fumigation @ 32 g/m3for 31/2 hrs at 15oC or aboveunder NAP; or equivalent thereof against Queensland fruit fly; Oriii. Pre shipment cold treatment at 0oC or belowfor 13 days or greater; 0.550C or below for 14 days or greater;1.10C or below for 18 days or greater or in-transit coldtreatment at 00C or below for 13 days or greater; 0.550C or belowfor 14 days or greater; 1.10C or below for 18 days or greateragainst Queensland fruit fly. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country ofOrigin/re-export. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country ofOrigin/re-export. | |||
| (v) Fresh and dry fruits | USA | Free from:-(a) Grapholitapackardi (Cherry fruitworm)(b) Rhagoletis mendax(Blueberry fruit fly)(c) Spodopteraeridania (Southern armyworm)(d) Spodopterafrugiperda (Fall armyworm)(e) Diaporthevaccinii (Phomopsis twig blight of blueberry)(f) Peach rosettemosaic virus (Rosette mosaic of peach)(g) Tomato ringspot virus (Ringspot of tomato) | Pest free status forRhagolestis mendax (Blueberry fruit fly) as per internationalstandards Or(a) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly. Or(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus intransit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruit flyand 00C or below for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days; 1.10Cor below for 18 days. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export. | ||
| (b) Gooseberry and Currants (Ribes spp) | (i) Cuttings Rooted/un- rooted)/Budwood/Grafts/Saplings | Any Country | Free from:(a) American(Gooseberry) mildew (Sphaerotheca morsuvae)(b) European(Gooseberry) mildew (Microsphaeria grassulariae)(c) Leaf spot(Anthracnose) (Pseudopeziza ribis)(d) Cluster cup rust(Puccinia pringsheimiana)(e) Black pustule(Plowrightia ribesia)(f) Cane blight(Botryosphaeria ribris)(g) Viruses viz., black current reversion,gooseberry vein banding, arabis mosaic, and strawberry latentring spot. | (i) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Coperation and Farmers Welfare.(ii) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 9-12 months.(iii) Free from soil(iv) Dormant cuttings shall be appropriatelyfumigated or treated at the country of origin and the treatmentshall be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate. | |
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from seed-borne viruses such as raspberryring spot, arabis mosaic and strawberry latent ring spot. | As per condition (i) and (ii). | ||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue-cultured plants areobtained from mother stock tested/indexed and maintainedvirus-free. | As per condition (i). | ||
| (c) Raspberry (Rubus spp.) | (i) Cuttings Rooted/un- rooted)/Budwood/Grafts/Saplings. | Any Country | Free from:(a) Crown gall(Agrobacterium tumaefaciens)(b) Hairy root (A.rhizogenes)(c) Rusts (Gymnoconianitens, Kuehneola uredinalis, Phragmedium bulbosum, P.rubi-idaeli, P. violacearum and Pucciniastrum americanum)(d) Downy mildew(Peronospora rubi)(e) Straw berryweevils (Anthonomus signatus and A. bisignifer)(f) Viruses such as leaf mottle, leaf spot,bushy dwarf, leaf curl, raspberry (black) necrosis, veinchlorosis and yellow dwarf, arabis mosaic and strawberryshoestring. | (i) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(ii) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 9-12 months.(iii) Free from soil(iv) Dormant cuttings shall be appropriatelyfumigated or treated at the country of origin and the treatmentshall be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate. | |
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from seed-borne viruses such as raspberryring spot, arabis mosaic and straw berry latent ring spot. | As per condition (i) and (ii). | ||
| (iii) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue-cultured plants areobtained from mother stock tested/indexed and maintainedvirus-free. | As per condition (i). | ||
| (d) Straw berry (Fragaria spp.) | (i) Stem (runner) cuttings (rooted/un-rooted)for planting. | Any Country | Free from:(a) Phomopsis blight(Phomopsis obscurens)(b) Red stele(Phytophthora fragariae)(c) Crown rot(Phytophthora cactorum)(d) Angular leaf spot(Xanthomonas fragariae)(e) American daggernematode (Xiphinema americanum)(f) Leaf blotch(Gnomonia fragariae)(g) Straw berryweevils (Anthonomus signatus and A. bisignifer)(h) Straw berryviruses viz., vein banding, crinkle leaf (rhabdovirus), mildyellow edge, latent ring spot (nepovirus), latent C.(i) Aster yellows, straw berry green petal,phyllodyand yellows (phytoplasmas). | (i) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(ii) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 9-12 months.(iii)Free from soil(iv)Dormant cuttings shall be appropriatelyfumigated or treated at the country of origin and the treatmentshall be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate. | |
| (ii) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from seed-borne viruses such as arabismosaic, raspberry ring spot and straw berry latent ring spot. | The above condition at (i) and (ii) | ||
| (iii) Tissue-cultured plants for planting | Any Country | Certified that tissue-cultured plants areobtained from mother stock indexed/tested and maintainedvirus-free. | The above condition at (i) | ||
| 614. | (i) Soil | In any form (for research purpose) | Any country | Free from: Insect pests, nematodes, microbes andquarantine weed seeds | (i) Dry heat at 1210C (core temp.) for two hours or(ii) Steam heat (autoclave) at 1210C for 30minutes at 15 psi |
| (ii) Growing media (with soil, peat or otherorganic materials) | In any form (with or without plant) | Free from: Insect pests, nematodes, microbes andquarantine weed seeds | Steam heat (autoclave) at 1210C for 30 minutesat 15 psi | ||
| (iii) Sand | In any form (for non-agricultural purpose) | Free from: Insect pests, nematodes, microbesquarantine weed seeds and organic matter like plant debris etc. | Nil | ||
| (iv) Peat or sphagnum moss | In any form | Free from: Insect pests, nematodes, microbes,quarantine weed, soil | (i) Steam heat(autoclave) at 1210C for 30 minutes at 15 psi or(ii) Peat should be excavated beneath 2 meterfrom the surface. | ||
| (v) Similar materials: inorganic soil additives,Leonardite, Lignite, Pure sand (Silica, Zircon, Quartz etc.),Pure clay like Kaolin etc., Rock aggregates and Gravel, Volcanic,Pumice, Chalk, Rock salt, Diatomaceous earth , All kinds of ore,Vermiculite, Perlite, Gypsum , Geoliote etc., | In any form (for industrial and non agriculturalpurpose) | Nil | Free from organic matter like plant debris etc. | ||
| (vi) Stone | Aggregates/dust (for non- agricultural purpose) | Nepal | Free from: Organic matter like plant debris etc. | Nil | |
| 615. | Solanum quitoense (Naranjilla) | Germplsm material for research only | (i) Spain | Nil | Free from soil. an quarantine weed seeds |
| (ii) Italy(iii) USA | Free from Globodera tabacum | ||||
| 616. | Solanum melongena (Brinjal/Eggplant/Aubergine) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) China | Free from Pythium spinosum (root rot) | (i) Free from soilcontamination.(ii) Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Europe | Free from:(a) Pepino mosaicvirus(b) Tomato bushystunt virus (Lycopersicon virus 4)(c) Tomato black ring nephovirus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom (a), (b) and (c) | |||
| (iii) Japan(iv) Vietnam(v) Philippines(vi)Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vii) USA | Free from Tomato bushy stunt virus (lycopersiconvirus 4) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom tomato bushy stunt virus. | |||
| (viii) Jordan(ix) Israel | Free from:(a) Peronosporahyoscyami f. sp. tabacina (angular tobacco leaf spot)(b) Eggplant mottled dwarf virus (hibiscus veinyellowing virus) | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom eggplant mottled dwarf virus. | |||
| (i) Russia(ii)Taiwan | Free from:(a) Peronosporahyoscyami f.sp. tabacina(b) Pepino mosaicvirus(c) Tomato bushy stunt virus | (i) Freedom fromquarantine weed seeds(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 2-3 months(iii) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from Pepino mosaic virus and Tomato bushy stunt virus | |||
| (ii) Vegetables for consumption | Thailand | Free from:(a) Bactrocerapapayae (papaya fruit fly)(b) Pseudococcusjackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsley mealybug)(c) Tetranychusmarianae(d) Tetranychus truncatus | Pest-free area status for papaya fruit fly(Bactrocera papayae) as per international standards. | ||
| 617. | Solanum muricatum (Pepino) | (i) Seeds for sowing(ii) Cuttings | (i) Italy(ii) Spain(iii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantineweed seeds.(i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for one growth seasonexcept for research |
| (iii) Plants/Cuttings for propagation | (iv) Israel | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii)Post-entry quarantine for one growth seasonexcept for research | ||
| 618. | Solanum tuberosum (Potato) | (i)Tubers for consumption | (i)Egypt | Free from:(a) Phoma exigua var.foveata (Gangrene)(b) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(c) Potato SpindleTuber Viroid (PSTVd)(d)Pratylenchus goodeyi (banana lesion nematode) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds, soil and other plant debris.(ii) Potato tubersshall be washed with clean water before packing.(iii) Potato tubersshall be treated with a recommended sprout inhibitor.(iv) Prophylactic chemical treatment of packagesand empty container (v) Points of entry for this consignmentshall be as per the Clause 3 (14), Chapter-II of PQ Order, 2003.The treatment should be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificateissued at the country of origin/re-export. |
| (ii)Pakistan | Free from:(a) Clavibactermichiganensis subsp. Sepedonicus (Potato ring rot)(b) Ditylenchusdepsaci (Stem and Bulb nematode)(c) Ditylenchusdestructor (Potato tuber nematode)(d) Globodera(Hetrodera) pallida (Potato cyst nematode)(e) Globodera(Hetrodera) rostochiensis (Potato cyst nematode)(f) Potato mop-topvirus(g) Pratylenchusneglectus (California meadow nematode)(h) Pratylenchus scribneri | ||||
| (iii)Turkey | Free from:(a) Clavibactermichiganensis subsp. Sepedonicus (Potato ring rot)(b) Ditylenchusdepsaci (Stem and Bulb nematode)(c) Ditylenchusdestructor (Potato tuber nematode)(d) Globodera(Hetrodera) pallida (Potato cyst nematode)(e) Globodera(Hetrodera) rostochiensis (Potato cyst nematode)(f) Leptinotarsadecemlineata (Colarado potato beetle)(g) Meloidogynechitwoodi (columbia root-knot nematode)(h) Meloidogyneethiopica (Root-knot nematode)(i) Phytophthora cryptogea (tomato foot rot) | ||||
| (ii)Tubers for processing | (iv) Germany | Free from:(a) Clavibactermichiganensis subsp. Sepedonicus (Potato ring rot)(b) Ditylenchusdestructor (Potato tuber nematodes)(c) Ditylenchusdipsaci (Stem & bulb nematodes)(d) Globodera(Heterodera) rostochiensis (Potato cyst nematodes)(e) Globodera(Heterodera) pallida (Potato cyst nematodes)(f) Leptinotarsadecemlineata (Colarado potato beetle)(g) Phoma exigua var.foveata (Gangrene)(h) Phoma exigua var.linicola (Foot rot)(i) Phytophthoracryptogea (Tomato foot rot)(j) Polyscytalumpustulans (Skin spot of potato)(k) Potato mop-topvirus(l) Synchytrium endobioticum (Potato wart) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds, soil and other plant debris.(ii) Potato tubersshall be washed with clean water before packing.(iii) Prophylacticchemical treatment of packages and empty container(iv) Points of entryfor this consignment shall be as per the Clause 3 (14),Chapter-II of PQ Order, 2003.(v) Zero spillage during transit from point ofentry to processing unit. The conditions (i) to (iii) should beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | ||
| 619. | Solidago spp. | (i) Cuttings/Plants for propagation | (i) The Netherlands | Free from:(a) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(b) Rhizobium radiobacter (crown gall) | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 90days. |
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | (i) Israel | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus | Nil | ||
| 620. | Sorghum spp. (Sorghum) | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bacterial blight(Burkholderia andropogoni)(b) Bacterial leafstreak (Xanthomonas vasicola pv. holcicola)(c) Milo disease(Periconia circinata)(d) Striga weed(Striga harmonthica)(e) Sorghum viruses viz. chlorotic spot, mosaic | Import except the trial material of the samecrop species or variety as specified in Schedule XII of thisOrder subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in the Ministry of Agriculture. |
| 621. | Sterculiae lychnophora | Dried seeds for consumption | (i)Thailand(ii)Indonesia(iii)China(iv)Vietnam | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination. |
| 622. | Sterlinga- S.latifolia | Dry flowers for decoration | Australia | Free from Pineus pini (Pine woolly aphid) | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil |
| 623. | Stevia spp. | (i) Tissue cultured plants | Any Country | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| (ii)Cuttings for propagation | (i) Kenya | Free from: Septoria steviae (Septoria leaf spot) | Post entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | ||
| 624. | Stone fruits (plum, peach, cherry, apricot,almond, nectrine) (Prunus spp.) | (i) Stones (Seeds)/Grafts/Bud wood/Cuttings. | Any Country | Free from:(a) Crown gall(Agrobacterium tumefaciens)(b) Hairy root (A.rhizogenes)(c) Bacterial dieback of peach (Pseudomonas syringae pv. persicae syn. P.morsprunorum)(d) Black knot(Dibotryan morbosum)(e) Gummosis (Euitypaarmeniaceae)(f) Brown rot(Monilinia fructicola) (American strain)(g) Blossom blightand fruit rot (M. laxa)(h) Scab (Venturiacerasi, V. carpophila)(i) Cherry leaf spot(Blumeriella jaapii)(j) Plum weevil(Conotrachelus menuphar)(k) Stone virus viz. Prunus virus S. | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 1-2 years(ii) Commercialimports are subject to prior approval of Department ofAgriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(iii) Plants cuttings shall be appropriatelyfumigated or treated against insect infestation prior to dispatchat the country of origin and the treatment shall be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate. The stones (seeds) shall be treatedwith suitable fungicide. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plant | Any Country | Certified that the tissue-cultured plantsobtained from mother stock indexed/tested and maintainedvirus-free | The above conditions shall not apply except thecondition at (ii). | ||
| (iii) Fresh fruits for consumption | Any Country | Free from:(a)Oriental fruitmoth (Cydia molesta)(b)Gypsy moth(Lymantria dispar)(c)Mediterraneanfruit fly (Ceratitis capitata)(d)Manchurian fruitmoth (Cydia inopinata)(e)Cherry fruitworm(C. packardi)(f)Plum moth (C.prunivora)(g) Cherry fruit fly(Rhagoletis spp.)(h)Peach fruit moth(Carposina niponenosis)(i) Queensland fruit fly (Bactrocera tryoni) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Mediterranean fruit fly (Ceratitis capitata) andCherry fruit flies (Rhagoletis spp.) as per internationalstandards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Cherry fruit flies and Mediterraneanfruit fly or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against cherry fruit flies andMediterranean fruit fly | ||
| (iv) Dry fruits for consumption | Any Country | Free from:(a) Mediterraneanflour moth (Ephestia kuehniella)(b) Apricot chalci(c) Ephestia elutella(Tobacco moth)(d) Plodia interpunctella (Indian male moth) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 16 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above under NAP and the treatment shall beendorsed on the Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser for this purpose Or for Almonds, fumigation by phosphineor by any other fumigant/substance in the manner approved by thePlant Protection Adviser for this purpose so as to resultincomplete mortality of all life stages of quarantine pestsmentioned in the column 5 and the treatment shall be endorsed onthe Phytosanitary Certificate. | ||
| (v) Almonds for consumption | USA | Free from:(a) Mediterraneanflour moth (Ephestia kuehniella)(b) Tobacco moth(Ephestia elutella)(c) Indian meal moth (Plodia interpunctella) | |||
| 625. | Streltizia reginae | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Holland(ii) South Africa | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any Country | Nil | Post entry quarantine for a period of 45 days | ||
| 626. | Streptocarpus spp. | (i) Tissue culture plants | (i) Australia | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from Nerinelatent virus. | Nil |
| (ii) Costa Rica(iii) USA | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | |||
| 627. | Stylosanthes sp. | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 628. | Swertia spp. | Saplings/Plants for propagation | Nepal | Nil | Post-entry quarantine growing for a period of 60days. |
| 629. | Synsepalum dulcificum (Miracle fruit) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Algeria | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare. |
| (ii) Ghana(iii) Congo | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. | |||
| (ii) Cuttings/grafts/rooted plants forpropagation | Algeria | Nil | (i) Freedom fromquarantine weed seeds(ii)Post-entryquarantine for one growth season except for research(iii)Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare. | ||
| 630. | Syringa spp./Syringa vulgaris (Lilac) | Tissue cultured plants | (i) USA | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Arabis mosaicnepovirus(b) Lilac ring mottleilarvirus(c) Lilac mottle carlavirus | Nil |
| (ii) Japan | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from(a) Arabis mosaicnepovirus(b) Lilac ring spot carlavirus | Nil | |||
| (iii) UK | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from lilacchlorotic leaf spot capillovirus. | Nil | |||
| (iv) Germany | Certified that thetissue cultured plants were obtained from mother stock tested andmaintained free from:(a) Arabis mosaicvirus (hop bare-bine)(b) Cherry leaf rollvirus (berteroa ringspot)(c) Elm mottle virus | Nil | |||
| (v) Scotland | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from elmmottle ilavirus. | Nil | |||
| (vi) Africa(vii) Australia(viii) Europe(ix) New Zealand(x) Turkey(xi) Canada | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from Arabismosaic nepovirus. | Nil | |||
| (xii) Any country except USA, UK, Germany,Scotland, Africa, Australia, Japan, Europe, New Zealand, Turkey,Canada | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil | |||
| 631. | Syzygium cuminii (Jamun) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Philippines(ii) Thailand(iii) New Zealand(iv) Indonesia(v) Malaysia(vi) Sri Lanka(vii) Mauritius(viii) USA | Nil | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare. |
| (ii) Cuttings/grafts/rooted plants forpropagation | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Commercialimports subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare(iv) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 monthexcept for research. | ||||
| (iii) Plants for propagation | Thailand | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 10-12 months(ii) Free from soil.(iv) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare | ||
| 632. | Syzygium jambos (Rose apple) | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Thailand | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing for a period of 10-12 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare. |
| 633. | Syzygium samarangense (Java apple) | Fresh fruits for consumption | Thailand | Free from:(a) Bactrocerapapayae (papaya fruit fly)(b) Bactroceracarambolae(c) Bactrocera albistrigata | (i) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above or equivalentthereof;or(ii) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days; 1.10C or below for 18days plus in-transit refrigeration against fruit flies. |
| 634. | Tabebuia impetiginosa (Ipe) | Wood with or without bark | Brazil | Nil | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| 635. | Tagetes spp. (Marigold African) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country except Guatemala | Free from:(a) Fusariumoxysporum sp. callistephi(b) Septoriatageticola (Leaf spot)(c) Pseudomonas tagetis (Bacterial leaf spot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| Guatemala | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ii) Plants/cuttings for propagation | Netherlands | Free from Phytophthora cryptogea (Tomato footrot) | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 45 days(ii) Free from soil.. | ||
| 636. | Tamarindus spp. (Tamarind) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Indonesia(ii) Malaysia(iii) Mauritius(iv) New Zealand(v) Philippines(vi) Sri Lanka | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (vii) USA | Free from Hypothenemus obscurus (tropical nutborer) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Thailand | Free from :-Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi (Jack Beardsleymealybug) | (i) Post-entryquarantine growing or a period of 10-12 months(ii) Free from soil.(iii)Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture and Cooperation | ||
| 637. | Tanacetum parthenium (Feverfew) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 638. | Taraxacum officinale (Dandelium) | oots (dried) for processing | Poland | Free from Otiorhynchus sulcatus (vine weevil) | (i) Free from soil.(ii)Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3at@ 210C and above or equivalent thereof under NAP and thetreatment to be endorsed on phytosanitary certificate or by anyother fumigant/substance in the manner approved by the PlantProtection Adviser. |
| Seeds for sowing | (i) Australia | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(b) Tomato ringspot virus | (i) Free fromquarantine wee seeds(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 6-9 month(iii) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from Tomato ringspot virus | ||
| (ii) Brazil | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (stem and bulb nematode)(b) Xylella fastidiosa (Pierce's disease ofgrapevines) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Post-entry quarantinegrowing for 6-9 monthexcept for research. | |||
| (iii) Czech Republic(iv) Kenya(v) Romania(vi) Syria | Free from Ditylenchus dipsaci (stem and bulbnematode) | ||||
| 639. | Taxus spp. | Seeds for sowing | USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 640. | Taxus baccata (Yew) | Plants for propagation | Nepal | Free from Heterobasidion annosum | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of 45 days.(ii) Free from soil.. |
| 641. | Tectona grandis (Teak) | Tissue cultured plants | Thailand | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 642. | Tephrosia candida (Subabul) | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 643. | Teramnus labialis | Seeds for sowing | Kenya | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 644. | Theobroma cacao (Cocoa) | Beans (fermented and dried) for processing orindustrial use | Any Country | Free from:(a) Chocolate moth(Ephestia elutella)(b) Mediterraneanflour moth (Ephestia kuehniella)(c) Tropical nutborer (Hypothenemus obscurus)(d) Black pod ofcocoa (Phytophthora megakarya)(e) Chestnut downy mildew (Phytophthorakatsurae) | The consignment shall be fumigated with Methylbromide @ 16 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above at NAP and thetreatment shall be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or byany other fumigant/substance in the manner approved by the PlantProtection Adviser |
| 645. | Thuja occidentalis | (i) Timber logs with/without bark forconsumption | (i) Canada | Free from:(a) Lambdinafiscellaria (eastern hemlock looper)(b) Trypodendronlineatum (striped ambrosia beetle)(c) Seiridium cardinale (cypress canker) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24hrs. at 210C and above or equivalent thereof or heat treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia. The treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the Country of Origin/re-export. |
| 646. | Thuja plicata | Timber logs with/without bark for consumption | Canada | Free from:(a) Lambdinafiscellaria (eastern hemlock looper)(b) Trypodendronlineatum (striped ambrosia beetle)(c) Heterobasidionannosum(d) Heterobasidionparviporum(e) Seiridium cardinal (cypress canker) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs. at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or heat treatment at 560C (core temperature)for 30 minutes or any other treatment approved by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of IndiaThe treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the Country ofOrigin/re-export. |
| 647. | Thungbergia spp. | Seeds for sowing | (i) Germany(ii) Netherlands(iii) France(iv) UK(v) Russia(vi) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 648. | Thymus vulgaris (Thyme) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Denmark | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) UK(iii) USA(iv) The Netherlands(v) Spain(vi) Italy(vii) France(viii)Germany | Nil | (i) Freedom fromquarantine weeds seeds(ii) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from Helix aspersa (Common snail) | |||
| (ii) Tissue culture plants | Canada | Certified that the tissue culture plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from anyvirus. | Nil | ||
| 649. | Thysanolaena latifolia (Broom grass) | (i) Broom sticks for consumption | (i) Myanmar(ii) Nepal | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 650. | Thysostachys spp. | Seeds for sowing | (i) Thailand | Free from:(a) Aspergilluswentii(b) Rhizopus sp. | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) China | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 651. | Tilia americana (Bass wood) | Wood with bark | USA | Free from :(a) Chaetocnemaconfinis (flea beetle)(b) Malacosomaamericanum (eastern tent caterpillar)(c) Malacosomadisstria (forest tent caterpillar)(d) Operophterabrumata (winter moth)(e) Orgyialeucostigma (white-marked tussock moth)(f) Papilio Canadensis (tiger swallowtail) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or any other treatment approved by PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. |
| Wood without bark | USA | Free from :(a) Chaetocnemaconfinis (flea beetle)(b) Malacosomaamericanum (eastern tent caterpillar)(c) Operophterabrumata (winter moth)(d) Papilio Canadensis (tiger swallowtail) | Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof or heat treatment at 560C (core temperature)or 30 minutes or any other treatment approved by Plant ProtectionAdviser to the Government of India.The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country oforigin/re-export. | ||
| 652. | Tillandsia spp (All related spp.) (Air bornplants) | Plants for propagation | USA | Free from:-(a) Nipaecoccus nipae(spiked mealybug)(b)Unaspis citri (citrus snow scale) | (i) Post entryquarantine for a growing period of 60 days(ii) Free from soil |
| 653. | Timber logs | ||||
| (i) Castanea spp. (Chest nut) | Logs with/without bark | Any Country | Free from Chest nut blight (Cryphonectriaparasitica)-American strain | The timber shall be fumigated with Methylbromide shall be @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof under NAP or kiln drying as the case may be atthe country of origin and treatment shall be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substance inthe manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser for thispurpose. | |
| (ii) Ulmus spp (Elm) | Logs with/without bark | Any Country | Free from:(a) Dutch elm disease(Ceratocystis ulmi)-American and European strains(b) Elm bark beetle (Scolytus scolytus) | The timber shall be fumigated with Methylbromide shall be @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof under NAP or kiln drying as the case may be atthe country of origin and treatment shall be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substance inthe manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser for thispurpose. | |
| (iii) Quercus spp (Oak) | Logs with/without bark | Any Country | Free from:(a) Oak wilt(Ceratocystis fagacearum)(b) Oak bark beetles(Pseudopityopthorus spp)(c) Sudden Oak death (Phytophthora ramorum) | The timber shall be fumigated with Methylbromide shall be @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above orequivalent thereof under NAP or kiln drying as the case may be atthe country of origin and treatment shall be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substance inthe manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser for thispurpose. | |
| (iv) Pinus spp. (Pine wood) | Logs with/without bark | Any Country | Free from:(a) Branch and trunkcankers (Atropellis piniphila, A. pinicola)(b) Pine woodnematode (Bursaphelenchus xylophilus)(c) Cerambicid vector(Monochamus spp.)(d) Pine beetle(Tomicus piniperda) and pine weevils (Pissodes spp.)(e) Sirex wasp (Sirex spp) | The timber shall be fumigated with Methylbromide @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above or equivalentthereof under NAP or heat treatment at 560C and above (coretemperature of wood) for 30 minutes or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser for the purpose as the case may be at the country oforigin and treatment shall be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate | |
| (v) Pinus pinaster | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |
| 654. | Timbers (Logs/Sawnand sized wood) :(i) Desbordesiaglaucescens (Alep)(ii) Detariummicrocarpum (Amouk)(iii)Gilbertiodendron preussii (Limbali)(iv) Oxystigmaoxyphyllum (Tchitola)(v) Petersia africana(Essial/Abale)(vi) Sterculiarhinopetala (Lotofa)(vii) Pteleopsishylodendron (Osanga)(i) Monopetalanthusspp (Andoung)(ii) Sinodoropsisletestui (Gheombi)(iii) Staudtiastipitata (Niove)(iv) Testulea gabonensis (Izombe) | Wood with bark/without bark | (i) Cameroon(ii) Gabon | Free from:(a) Apate monachus(Black borer),(b) Coptotermessjostedii (African termite)(c) Wasmaniaauropunctata (red fire ant)Free from Wasmania auropunctata (red fire ant) | The timber shall be fumigated with Methylbromide @ 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above or equivalentthereof under NAP or kiln drying as the case may be at thecountry of origin and treatment shall be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substance inthe manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser for thispurpose |
| 655. | Tithonia | Dry flowers for decoration | Australia | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds and soil |
| 656. | Toluifera perirae (Perou baume) | All plant parts for consumption purpose | EL Salvador | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds, soil and otherplant debris. |
| 657. | Torenia spp. | Seeds for sowing | (i) USA(ii) Europe(iii) Japan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 658. | Trichosanthes cucumerina (Snakegourd) | Seeds for sowing | Thailand | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 659. | Trifolium alexandrium (Berseem and Clovers) | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Northernanthracnose (Kabatiella caulivora)(b) Stem and bulbnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(c) Sclerotinia wilt (Sclerotinia trifoliorum) | (i) Import subject toprior approval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation andFarmers Welfare in the Ministry of Agriculture.(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 660. | Trifolium pretense (Red clover) | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from:(a) Ditylenchusdipsaci (Brown ring disease of hyacinth)(b) Phomopsislongicolla (Phomopsis seed decay)(c) Sclerotiniaborealis (Snow blight of grass)(d) Burkholderiaandropogonis (Bacterial leaf stripe of sorghum and corn)(e) Pseudomonasviridiflava (Bacterial leaf blight of tomato (USA))(f) Peanut stunt virus | (i) Imports permittedsubject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare.(ii) Free from soiland quarantine weed seeds.(iii)Crop inspection and certification for freefrom (e) & (f) |
| 661. | Tripsacum dactyloides (Eastern gamagrass) | Germplasm material for research only | (i) Australia(ii)Brazil(iii) Czech Republic(iv) Kenya(v)Romania(vi) Syria(vii) USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 662. | Triticale | Germplasm material for research only | Mexico | Free from(a) Pseudomonasfuscovaginae (bacterial rot of rice sheaths)(b) Diuraphis noxia | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 663. | Triticum spp. (Wheat) | Grains for consumption or processing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Granary weevil(Sitophilus granarius)(b) Ergot (Clavicepspurpurea)(c) Dwarf bunt (Tilletia contraversa) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3at 210Cand above for 24 hrs under NAP and the treatment shall beendorsed on Phytosanitary certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser for this purpose. |
| (ii) Flour for consumption | Any country | Freedom from:Storage pests | Fumigation with Phosphine @ 3 g/metric ton forminimum 5 days. The treatment shall be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issued at the country of origin/re-export. | ||
| 664. | Tropaeolum majus (Nasturtium) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Netherlands(ii) France(iii) Germany | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification forPseudomonas viridiflava |
| (iv) U.K.(v) Spain(vi) Italy | Free from:(a) Peridroma saucia(b) Pseudomonas viridiflava | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds | |||
| 665. | Torenia spp. | Seeds for sowing | Japan | Nil | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 666. | Tropaelum spp. | Seeds for sowing | Australia | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| 667. | Undaria pinnatifida (Dry wakame) | (i) Dried plant material forconsumption/processing | (i) China(ii) Japan | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. |
| 668. | Vaccinium spp. (Blueberry) | Fresh fruits for consumption | Thailand | Nil | Free from soil. |
| 669. | Vaccinium myrtillus (wild blueberries) | Frozen fruits for consumption | Poland | Free from:(a) Operophterabrumata (winter moth)(b) Lepidosaphes ulmi (oystershell scale) | (i) Free from anyplant debris.(ii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs. at 210C and above under NAP before processing/freezingof fruits and the treatment be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate. |
| 670. | Valeriana officinalis | (i) Seeds for sowing | USA | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| (ii) Dry roots for consumption purpose | Europe | Nil | Free from soil and other plant debris. | ||
| 671. | Vanilla planifolia/Vanilla tahitensis (Vanilla) | (i) Cuttings/grafts for propagation | (i) Australia(ii)Bhutan(iii)China(iv)Mauritius(v)Nepal(vi)Nigeria(vii)Suriname | Nil | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantine growing for 6-9 monthexcept for research. |
| (viii) Fiji | Free from Vanilla mosaic virus | ||||
| (ix) Mauritius | Nil | Free from soil. | |||
| (ii) Green bean pods for consumption/processing | (i) Mauritius | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weed seeds | ||
| (iii) Dried beans (pods) for consumption | Any Country | Nil | Free from soil and quarantine weeds seeds | ||
| 672. | Verbascum spp. | Tissue cultured plants | USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil |
| 673. | Verbena spp. (Verbena) | (i) Seeds for sowing | (i) Asia(ii) France(iii) Germany(iv) Netherlands(v) Denmark(vi) UK(vii) Australia(viii)Guatemala | Nil | Free from Quarantine weed seeds. |
| (vii) USA | Free from Phytonemus pallidus (Straberry mite) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (ii) Plants/cuttings for propagation | (i) Asia(ii) USA | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | ||
| 674. | Viburnum spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Germany | Nil | Free from quarantine weeds seeds. |
| (ii) Tissue cultured plants | (i) Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from citrusenation-woody gall luteovirus. | Nil | ||
| (iii) Any country except Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 675. | Vicia faba (Broad bean) and Vicia villosa(Vetches) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Leaf and pod spot(Ascochyta fabae)(b) Soybean cystnematode (Heterodera glycines)(c) Stem and bulbnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(d) Broad bean viruses viz. mottle, necrosis,strain (Comovirus), true mosaic, wilt virus l and 2 (Fabavirus) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Seeds for consumption or processing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Stem and bulbnematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci)(b) Soybean cyst nematode (Heterodera glycines) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above under NAP and the treatment to be endorsedon Phytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substancein the manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser. | ||
| 676. | Vicia sativa (vetch), Vicia villosa | Seeds for sowing | Syria (ICARDA) | Free from:(a) Bruchus rufipes(b) Mimosestesmimosae(c) Bruchidiusbimaculatus(d) B. incarnatus(e) B. lividimanus(f) B.quinqueguttatus(g) Bruchus atomarius(h) B. dentipes(i) B. ervi(j) B. hamatus(k) B. lugubris(l) B. luteicornis(m) B. rufimanus(n) Bruchus rufipes(o) B. tristiculus(p) B. ulicis ulicis(q) Ditylenchusdipsaci(r) Broad bean stain virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Post-entryquarantine growing for 2-3 month(iii) Crop Inspection and certification forfreedom from Broad bean stain virus |
| 677. | Vigna (Phaseolus) spp. (Beans). | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Scab (Elsinoephaseoli)(b) Downy mildew oflima bean (Phytophthora phaseoli)(c) Pod and stemblight (Phomopsis longicolla)(d) Bacterial wilt(Curtobacterium flaccumfaciens pv. flaccumfaciens)(e) Bean bruchid (Acanthoscelides obtectus) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Seeds for consumption or processing | Any Country | Free from Bean bruchid (Acanthoscelidesobtectus) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds(ii) Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C and above under NAP and the treatment shall beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser. | ||
| 678. | Vigna spp. (Cowpea) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Bruchids(Bruchidium spp., Stator spp.)(b) Cowpea seed-borne viruses (bromo virus, potyvirus, comovirus, carmovirus) | Import except the trial material of the samecrop species or variety as specified in Schedule XII of thisOrder subject to prior approval of Department of Agriculture,Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in the Ministry of Agriculture. |
| (ii) Seeds for consumption | Any Country | Free from bruchids (Bruchidium spp., Statorspp.) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above under NAP and the treatment to be endorsedon Phytosanitary Certificate or by any other fumigant/substancein the manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser. | ||
| (iii) Vegetable (beans) for Consumption | Thailand | Free from:(a) Anomala cupripes(large green chafer beetle)(b) Anomala pallida | Nil | ||
| 679. | Vinca spp./Catharanthus spp. (Vinca/Periwinkle) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Japan(ii) Russia(iii) Europe(iv) USA(v) Taiwan | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 680. | Viola spp. (Pansy) | Seeds for sowing | (i) Germany | Free from:(a) Colletotrichumviolaetricoloris (Anthracnose)(b) Spaceloma violae(Scab)(c) Urocystis violae (Smut) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) USA | Free from:(a) Mycocentrosporaacerina (Halo blight)(b) Ramularia lacteal(White spot)(c) Spaceloma violae(Scab)(d) Cherry leaf rollvirus(e) Pseudomonas viridiflava (Bacterial leafblight of tomato (USA)) | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification for Freefrom cherry leaf roll virus. | |||
| (iii) France(iv) Denmark | Free from Mycocentrospora acerina (Halo blight) | Free from quarantine weedseeds. | |||
| (v) Netherlands(vi) UK | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (vii) Japan | Free from Pseudomonas viridiflava (bacterialleaf blight of tomato) | Free from quarantine weed seeds. | |||
| (viii) Australia | Free from:(a) Pseudomonasviridiflava (bacterial leaf blight of tomato)(b) Tobacco rattle virus | (i) Free fromquarantine weeds seeds.(ii) Crop inspection and certification forfreedom from tobacco rattle virus. | |||
| (ix) Guatemala | Free from:(a) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(b) Spodoptera fugiperda (fall army worm) | Freedom from quarantine weeds seeds and soil. | |||
| 681. | Vitis vinifera (Grapevine) Grape | (i) Rooted stock/Bud wood (stemcuttings)/Saplings | Any Country | Free from:(a) GrapevinePhylloxera or vine louse (Viteus vitifoliae, syn. Daktulosphairavitifoliae)(b) Rust (Phakopsoravitis)(c) Dead arm(Cryptosporella viticola syn. Phomopsis viticola)(d) Cown gall(Agrobacterium vitis)(e) Gummosis (Pantoeaagglomerans)(f) Hairy root(Agrobacterium rhizogenes)(g) Pierce?s disease(Xylella fastidiosa)(h) Bacterialnecrosis (Xylophilus ampelinus)(i) Grapevineviruses: Luteovirus, Nepovirus,(j) Closterovirus, Trichovirus, Potyvirus. | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of one year.(ii) Import subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in theMinistry of Agriculture. |
| (ii) Fresh fruits for consumption | (i) Afghanistan | Nil | Nil | ||
| (ii) Australia | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Bactrocera tryoni(Queensland fruit fly)(c) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(d) Epiphyaspostvittana (light brown apple moth)(e) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Westeran flower thrips)(f) Pseudococcus calceolariae (scarlet mealybug) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Bactrocera tryoni (Queensland fruit fly) and Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as per international standardsor(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 40 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C orabove at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly and Queenslandfruit fly or(c) Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly and 00C or below for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days;1.10C or below for 18 days plus in-transit refrigeration againstQueensland fruit fly | |||
| (iii) Canada | Free from :(a) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Westeran flower thrips)(b) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(c) Spodoptera frugiperda (fall armyworm) | ||||
| (iv) Chile | Free from :(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(d) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(e) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(f) Selenaspidus articulatus (West Indian redscale) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly | |||
| (v) China | Free from :(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(c) Pseudococcus calceolariae (scarlet mealybug) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly | |||
| (vi) France | Free from :(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(d) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(e) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(f) Lobesia botrana (grapve berry moth) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly | |||
| (vii) Iran | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Lobesia botrana (grapve berry moth) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly | |||
| (viii) Italy | Free from:(a) Arabic mosaicvirus (hop barebine)(b) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(c) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(d) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(e) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(f) Phytonemuspallidus (strawberry mite)(g) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(h) Lobesia botrana (grapve berry moth) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(c) Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly | |||
| (ix) New Zealand | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Calepitrimerusvitis (grape leaf rust mite)(c) Epiphyaspostvittana (light brown apple moth)(d) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(e) Panonychus citri(citrus red mite)(f) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(g) Pseudococcus longispinus (long-tailedmealybug) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Bactrocera tryoni (Queensland fruit fly) and Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as per international standardsor(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 40 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly and Queenslandfruit fly or(c) Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly and 00C or below for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days;1.10C or below for 18 days plus in-transit refrigeration againstQueensland fruit fly | |||
| (x) South Africa | Free from:(a) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)(b) Ceratitis rosa(Natal fruitfly)(c) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (western flower thrips)(d) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(e) Scirtothrips aurantii (South African citrusthrips) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) andCeratitis rosa (Natal fruit fly) as per international standardsor(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly and Natalfruit fly(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly and Natal fruit fly. | |||
| (xi) USA | Free from:(a) Anastrephafraterculus (South American fruit fly)(b) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(c) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruitfly)(d) Epiphyaspostvittana (light brown apple moth)(e) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(f) Panonychus citri(citrus red mite)(g) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(h) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(i) Selenaspidus articulatus (West Indies redscale) | (a) Pest free arestatus for Anastrepha fraterculus (South American fruit fly) andCeratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as per internationalstandards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly and Methylbromide fumigatin @ 40 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Anastrepha fraterculata or(c) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; at 0.550C or below for 11 days; at 1.10C or belowfor 12 days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterraneanfruit fly and at 0.550C or below for 18 days; at 1.10C or belowfor 20 days plus in-transit refrigeration against Anastrephafraterculata | |||
| (xii) Egypt | Free from:(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Harmonia axyridis(harlequin lady bird)(d) Lobesia botrana(grape berry moth)(e) Otiorhynchussulcatus (vine weevil)(f) Brevipalpuslewisi (citrus flat mite)(g) Phytophthoracryptogea (tomato foot rot)(h) Grapevine fanleaf virus (grapevine court-noue virus)(i) Peach rosettemosaic virus (rosette mosaic of peach)(j) Tomato ringspot virus (ringspot of tomato) | Pest free area statusfor Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards Or(a) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 32 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly or(b) Pre-shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly and 00C or below for 13 days; 0.550C or below for 14 days;1.10C or below for 18 days. The treatment should be endorsed onPhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country ofOrigin/re-export. | |||
| (xiii) Morocco | Free from:-(a) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(b) Ceratitiscapitata (mediterranean fruit fly)(c) Lobesia botrana(grape berry moth)(d) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(e) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealy bug)(f) Grapevine fan leaf virus (grapevinecourt-noue virus) | ||||
| (xiv) Spain | Free from:(a) Ametastegia(b) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruitfly)(c) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(d) Limothripscerealium (corn thrips)(e) Lobesia botrana(grape berry moth)(f) Spodopterafrugiperda (fall armyworm)(g) Helix aspersa(common snail)(h) Phaeoacremoniumaleophilum (Petri disease)(i) Phaeomoniellachlamydospora (Petri disease)(j) Phytophthora cryptogea ( tomato foot rot) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as perinternational standards or Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C orbelow for 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or belowfor 12 days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterraneanfruit fly(b) Methyl bromide fumigation @ 40 g/m3for 2hrs at 210C or above at NAP or equivalent thereof againstMediterranean fruit fly. | |||
| (xv) Peru | Free from:(a) Anastrephafraterculus (South American fruit fly)(b) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(c) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruitfly)(d) Eryophyes vitis(grape mite)(e) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(f) Panonychus citri(citrus red mite)(g) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(h) Pseudococcuslongispinus (long tailed mealybug)(i) Selenaspidusarticulatus (West Indies red scale)(j) Spodopterafrugiperda (fall armyworm)(k) Nectria radicicola (black rot) | a) Pest free areastatus for Anastrepha fraterculus (South American fruit fly) andCeratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as per internationalstandards or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 40 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly and SouthAmerican fruit fly; or(c) Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly and at 0.550C or below for 18 days; at 1.10C or below for 20days plus intransit refrigeration against Anastrepha fraterculataand the treatment to be endorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate | |||
| (xvi) Mexico | Free from:(a) Anastrephafraterculus (South American fruit fly)(b) Aspidiotus nerii(aucuba scale)(c) Ceratitiscapitata (Mediterranean fruitfly)(d) Amyeloistransitella (naval orange worm)(e) Caliothripsfaciatus (thrips)(f) Drepanothripsreutri (grape thrips)(g) Drosophilasimulans(h) Frankliniellaoccidentalis (Western flower thrips)(i) Homalodiscacoagulata (glassy winged sharpshooter)(j) Hyphantria cunea(mulberry moth)(k) Panonychus citri(citrus red mite)(l) Melittiacucurbitae (squash vine borer)(n) Peridroma saucia(pearly underwing moth)(o) Plasmophoraviticola (grapevine downy mildew)(p) Planococcousficus (vine mealy bug)(q) Pseudococcuscalceolariae (scarlet mealybug)(r) Pseudococcuslongispinus (long tailed mealybug)(s) Selenaspidusarticulatus (West Indies red scale)(t) Spodopterafrugiperda (fall armyworm)(u) Tetranychuspacificus (Pacific spider mite)(v) Xylellafastidiosa (Pierce's disease of grapevines)(w) Grapevine fanleafvirus (grapevine court-noué virus)(x) Grapevine leafroll-associated viruses(leafroll disease) | (a) Pest free areastatus for Anastrepha fraterculus (South American fruit fly) andCeratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) as per internationalstandards; or(b) Methyl bromidefumigation @ 40 g/m3for 2 hrs at 210C or above at NAP orequivalent thereof against Mediterranean fruit fly and SouthAmerican fruit fly; or(c) Pre shipment cold treatment at 00C or belowfor 10 days; 0.550C or below for 11 days; 1.10C or below for 12days plus in-transit refrigeration against Mediterranean fruitfly and at 0.550C or below for 18 days; at 1.10C or below for 20days plus in-transit refrigeration against Anastrephafraterculata and the treatment to be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate. | |||
| (iii) Raisins (dried grapes) for consumption | Any Country | Fumigation with Methyl bromide @ 16 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above at NAP and treatment shall be endorsed onphytosanitary certificate or by any other fumigant/substance inthe manner approved by the Plant Protection Adviser for thispurpose | |||
| (iv) Seeds (dried) for medicinal use | France | Nil | (i) (a) Weed freecrop/area certification or(b) Zero dockagecertification in respect of quarantine weed seeds in thePhytosanitary Certificate or(c) Devitalization ofseed by heat treatment at 1200C for 15 minutes or any otherequivalent treatment approved by the Plant Protection Adviser tothe Government of India, and(ii) Management of handling, transportation,milling and processing of import consignment and manner ofdisposal refure as per the guidelines prescribed by the PlantProtection Adviser to the Government of India | ||
| 682. | Wodyetia bifurcate (Foxtail palm) | Plants for propagation | Australia | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine for a period of one year.(ii) Free from soil. |
| 683. | Xanthosoma spp. | Tissue cultured plants | USA | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromXanthomonas axonopodis pv. dieffenbachiae (bacterial blight ofaroids) | Nil |
| 684. | Yucca spp. | Tissue cultured plants | (i) Brazil(ii) Costa Rica(iii) Italy | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from yuccabacilliform virus. | Nil |
| (iv) Columbia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free fromfurcaea necrotic streak virus. | Nil | |||
| (v) Any country Except Columbia, Brazil, CostaRica, Italy | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus | Nil | |||
| 685. | Zamia spp. | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Plants for propagation | Any Country | Nil | Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45 days. | ||
| 686. | Zamioculcas | Tissue culture plants | Australia | Certified that the tissue cultured plants wereobtained from mother stock tested and maintained free from virus. | Nil |
| 687. | Zantedeschia aethiopica | Plants/cuttings for propagation | Netherlands | Free from Phytophthora richardiae (root rot) | (i) Free from soiland other plant debris.(ii) Post-entry quarantine for a period of 45days. |
| 688. | Zea mays (Maize/Corn) | (i) Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Stewart's wilt(Pantoea stewartii sub sp. stewartii)(b) Nebraska wilt(Clavibacter michiganensis sub sp. nebraskensis)(c) Southern cornblight (Drechslera maydis Race T)(d) Ergot (Clavicepsgigantea)(e) Tropical rust(Physopella zeae)(f) Anthracnose(Kabatiella zeae)(g)Larger grain borer(Prostephanus truncatus)(h)Maize weevil(Sitophilus zeamais)(i)Mycospharellazeae-maydis(j)Burkholderiaandropogonis(k)Pantoeaagglomerans(l)Pseudomonasfuscaviginae(m) Pseudomonassyringae pv. Coronofaciens(n)Maize chlorotic dwarf machlovirus | (i) Import except thetrial material of the same crop species or variety as specifiedin Schedule XII of this Order subject to prior approval ofDepartment of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare in theMinistry of Agriculture.(ii) Free from soil.(iii) Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| (ii) Grains for consumption or processing | Any Country | Free from:(a) Ergot (Clavicepsgigantea)(b) Larger grainborer (Prostophonus truncatus)(c) Maize weevil (Sitophilus zeamais) | Fumigation with methyl bromide @ 32 g/m3for 24hrs., at 210C and above under NAP and the treatment shall beendorsed on Phytosanitary Certificate or by any otherfumigant/substance in the manner approved by the Plant ProtectionAdviser. | ||
| 689. | Zingiber spp. (Ginger) | (i) Rhizome for consumption | (i) Nepal | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soil. |
| (ii) Rhizomes for propagation | (i) Thailand | Nil | (i) Post-entryquarantine for one growth season.(ii) Free from soil. | ||
| 690. | Zingiber officinale (Ginger) | Rhizomes for propagation | (i) Australia(ii) Bhutan(iii) China(iv) Fiji(v) Mauritius(vi) Nigeria | Free from:(a) Pratylenchuscoffeae(b) P. brachyurus(c) Radopholus similis | (i) Free from soil.(ii) Post-entry quarantinegrowing for 2-3 monthexcept for research. |
| (vii) Suriname | Free from Spodoptera frugiperda | ||||
| (viii) Nepal | Nil | ||||
| 691. | Zinnia spp. (Zinnia) | Seeds for sowing | Any Country | Nil | Free from quarantine weed seeds. |
| 692. | Ziziphus spp. | Dried fruits (berries) for consumption | Iran | Free from Lobesia botrana (grape berry moth) | Fumigation with Methyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24hrs at 210C and above or equivalent or any other treatmentapproved by the Plant Protection Adviser to the Government ofIndia and the treatment should be endorsed on PhytosanitaryCertificate issuedat the Country of Origin/re-export. |
| 693. | Zizyphus jujube (Chinese date) | Seeds for sowing | China | Nil | (i) Free fromquarantine weed seeds.(ii) Commercial imports subject to priorapproval of Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and FarmersWelfare |
| 694. | Zoysia japonica | Seeds for sowing | USA | Free from Gaeumannomyces graminis var. graminis(crown sheath rot) | Free from quarantine weed seeds and soilcontamination |
| 695. | Wood/bamboo Products | Wood/bamboo Products Without Bark Such AsManufactured/finished/handicrafts/furniture/joinery And ArticlesFrom Carpentry (Windows/doors/shutters/photo Frames/curtainRods/boxes/thatch Etc)/conveyances (Row Boats, Vehicle Decks,Trailers Etc)/garden Items/house Hold Articles/musicalInstruments/sporting equipments/tools/toys/flower vase/woodfiber/woody dry branches without bark/cones/baskets etc. | Any Country | Free From:a) Quarantine pestsb) Barkc) Soil contaminationd) Any other plant debris | (i) Fumigation withMethyl bromide at 48 g/m3for 24 hrs at 210C or above or(ii) Kiln dried at560C for 30 minutes (core temperature of wood) or heat treated at560C for 30 minutes (core temperature of wood) or(iii) Gamma irradiation at 25 kGray orequivalent thereof or any other treatment duly approved by thePlant Protection Adviser. The treatment shall be carried outprior to manufacturing/grafting Process and shall be endorsed onthe Phytosanitary Certificate issued thereof at the country ofexport/re-export. |
| 696. | Larix spp. (Larch) | Timber logs with/without barkfor consumption | Canada | Free from:a) Monochamusscutellatus scutellatus (whites potted sawyer)b) Monochamusscutellatus (whites potted sawyer)c) Otiorhynchussingularis (clay coloured weevil)d) Lachnellulawillkommii (European larch canker)e) Dendroctonussimplex (eastern larch beetle)f) Dryocoetesautographus (bark beetle)g) Monochamusscutellatus oregonensis (Oregon fir sawyer)h) Sirex juvencus(steel-blue wood wasp)i) Gnathotirchussulcatus (western hemlock wood stainer)j) Dendroctonuspseudotsugae (douglas-fir beetle)k) Orgyia leucostigma(white-marked tussock moth)l) Bursaphelenchusxylophilus (pine wilt nematode)m) Orgyiapseudotsugata (douglas-fir tussock moth)n) Trypodendronlineatum (striped ambrosia beetle)o) Ips grandicollis (five-spined bark beetle) | Fumigation withmethyl bromide at 48 g per cubic metre for 24 hrs at 210C orabove or equivalent thereof; OrHeat Treatment at560C (core temperature) for 30 minutes.The treatment should be endorsed on thePhytosanitary Certificate issued at the country ofexport/re-export |
| 697. | Tectona grandis (Teak) | Timber (Sawn or sized wood) | Ecuador | Free from:a) Coptotermestestaceus (Termite)b) Steirastoma breve(Cocao beetle)The consignment is free from quarantine weedseeds | (i) Exportconsignment must comply with Systems Approach.(ii) Pre-shipmentfumigation with phosphine gas @ 3gm per cubic meter (Aluminiumphosphide/Magnesium phosphide) for 7 days.(iii)Fumigation agency and fumigation operatormust be accredited by NPPO India. |
| Sl. No. | Scientific Name | Plant Product |
| 1 | Acacia mangium | Brown sal wood for consumption |
| 2 | Acer spp. | Sycamore/ Maple wood/logs for consumption |
| 3 | Acorus calamus | Cane for consumption |
| 4 | Adansonia digitata | Baobab fruits (dried) for medicinal use |
| 5 | Aegle marmelos | Wood for consumption |
| 6 | Aesculus hippocastanum | Horse Chestnut dried seeds for medicinal use |
| 7 | Agathis dammara | Wood for consumption |
| 8 | Agave sisalana | Sisal fibres |
| 9 | Albizia lebbeck | Acacia wood for consumption |
| 10 | Alpinia officinarum | Galangal Roots |
| 11 | Amomum subulatum | Large cardamom |
| 12 | Anacardium occidentale | Cashew nuts (Raw/ processed)/ husk forconsumption |
| 13 | Anacyclus pyrethrum | Pellitory Roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 14 | Anemone hepatica | Hepatica whole plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 15 | Angelica spp. | Roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 16 | Animal feed | kibbled –crushed seeds / pellets / driedcake form thereby denatured and free from weed seeds, bacterialand fungal pathogens |
| 17 | Aningeria spp. | Anigre wood for consumption |
| 18 | Anisoptera spp. | Mersawa/ Kaunghmu wood for consumption |
| 19 | Apocynum cannabinum | Indian Hemp Roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 20 | Aquilaria malaccensis | Agar wood |
| 21 | Arachis hypogea | Peanut (Roasted) for consumption |
| 22 | Aralia racemosa | Spikenard roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 23 | Arctium lappa | Burdock whole plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 24 | Arctostaphylos sp. | Uva-Ursi leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 25 | Areca catechu | Betel nut (dried) for consumption |
| 26 | Argemone maxicana | Prickly poppy whole plant (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 27 | Armoracia rusticana (Cochlearia armoracia) | Horse Radish roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 28 | Arnica montana | Celtic Nard whole plants (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 29 | Artemisia spp. | Artemisia leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 30 | Aspalathus linearis | Rooibos tea (fermented) for consumption |
| 31 | Aspidosperma quebracho-blanco | Bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 32 | Atropa belladonna | Deadly nightshade leaves/roots (dried) formedicinal use |
| 33 | Aucoumea klaineana | Okoume wood for consumption |
| 34 | Azadirachta indica | Margosa/ Neem – dried seed / Neem cake forconsumption |
| 35 | Bambusa arundinacea | Bamboo sticks |
| 36 | Baptisia tinctoria | Wild Indigo bark/ roots (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 37 | Berberis spp. | Barberry roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 38 | Borago officinalis | Borage dried leaves/ flowers for medicinal use |
| 39 | Bryonia alba | Wild Hops roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 40 | Caesalpinia sappan | Sappan wood for consumption |
| 41 | Calamus rotang | Rattan (Cane) |
| 42 | Calophyllum spp. | Bintangor wood for consumption |
| 43 | Camellia sinensis | Tea Seed Powder/ Green tea/ Tea powder forconsumption |
| 44 | Cannabis sativa | Hemp fibres |
| 45 | Capsicum annuum | Capsicum fruit & seed (dried) forconsumption |
| 46 | Carapichea ipecacuanha (Cephaelis ipecacuanha/C. psychotria) | Ipecacuanha roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 47 | Carduus sp. | Blessed Thistle whole plants (dried) formedicinal use |
| 48 | Carum carvi | Caraway seed for consumption |
| 49 | Carum copticum | Ajwain seeds for consumption |
| 50 | Carya glabra | Pignut Hickory log wood for consumption |
| 51 | Cassia spp. | Senna pods /dry leaves for medicinal use |
| 52 | Catalpa bignonioides | Catalpa roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 53 | Ceanothus americanus | Leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 54 | Cedrus spp. | Cedar wood for consumption |
| 55 | Ceiba pentandra | Kapok fibre (lint) without seed for consumption |
| 56 | Centella asiatica | Centella leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 57 | Ceratonia sligua | Carob dried pods/ seeds for consumption /medicinal purpose |
| 58 | Chamaecyparis spp. | Juniper berries dried seed for medicinal use |
| 59 | Chamaemelum nobile | Chamomile flowers (dried) for consumption |
| 60 | Chamaemelum nobile (Anthemis nobilis) | Roman Chamomile flower head (dried) formedicinal use |
| 61 | Chelidonium majus | Calandine whole Plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 62 | Chionanthus virginicus | Fringe Tree bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 63 | Cinchona spp. | Cinchona bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 64 | Cinnamomum camphora | Dried camphor laurel leaves |
| 65 | Cinnamomum verum (Cinnamomum zeylanicum) | Dried bark |
| 66 | Cinnnamomum cassia | Dried bark |
| 67 | Clematis recta | Upright virgin’s bower leaves/ stem(dried) for medicinal use |
| 68 | Cocos nucifera | Coconut fiber/ powder/ Copra kernel dried forconsumption |
| 69 | Coffea arabica | Roasted coffee beans |
| 70 | Cola nitida (Kola vera) | Kolanuts |
| 71 | Collinsonia canadensis | Stone Root roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 72 | Convolvulus scammonia (Scammonia sp.) | Roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 73 | Corchorus capsularis | Jute fibers |
| 74 | Coriandrum sativum | Coriander seed for consumption |
| 75 | Cotinus spp. | Whole plant (without seed) (dried) forconsumption |
| 76 | Crataegus laevigata | Hawthorn fruits (Dried) for medicinal use |
| 77 | Crocus sativus | Saffron (dried) flowers for consumption |
| 78 | Croton eluteria | Cascarilla Bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 79 | Cuminum cyminum | Cumin seed for consumption |
| 80 | Curcuma longa | Turmeric rhizome (dried) for consumption |
| 81 | Curcuma zedoaria | Kachura dried rhizome for consumption |
| 82 | Cut Flowers (Except Roses & Carnation) | For decoration / consumption purpose |
| 83 | Cyamopsis tetragonoloba | Guar seeds (broken) for processing |
| 84 | Cynara scolymus | Artichoke leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 85 | Dalbergia spp. | Rosewood wood for consumption |
| 86 | Dialyanthera spp. | White Cedar wood for consumption |
| 87 | Digitalis spp. | Digitalis leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 88 | Dioscorea villosa | Roots/bulbs (dried) for medicinal use |
| 89 | Diospyros spp. | Malabar ebony wood for consumption |
| 90 | Dipterocarpus alatus | Gurjan / Keruing logs |
| 91 | Dipterocarpus stellatus | Keruing logs |
| 92 | Dryobalanops spp. | Kapur wood for consumption |
| 93 | Duboisia spp. | Duboisia leaves (dried) medicinal use |
| 94 | Dulacia inopiflora (Liriosma sp.) | Muira Puama root/ bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 95 | Elaeagnus rhamnoides (Hippophae rhamnoides) | Sea buckthorn fruit pulp and seeds forconsumption |
| 96 | Elaeis guineensis | Oil Palm cake for consumption |
| 97 | Elaeocarpus ganitrus | Rudraksh |
| 98 | Elettaria cardamomum | Small cardamom |
| 99 | Equisetum arvense | Field Horsetail leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 100 | Eriodictyon glutinosum | Yerba santa leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 101 | Eryngium spp. | Button snakeroot roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 102 | Erysimum cheiri (Cheiranthus cheiri) | Common wallflower whole plant (dried) formedicinal use |
| 103 | Erythrophleum spp. | Tali wood for consumption |
| 104 | Eschscholzia californica | California poppy whole plant (dried) exceptseeds for processing |
| 105 | Eupatorium spp. | Indian sage whole plants (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 106 | Euphrasia officinalis | Eye-bright whole plants (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 107 | Eurycoma longifolia | Tongkat Ali roots/ bark (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 108 | Fagus grandifolia | Beech logs |
| 109 | Ficus auriculata | Timla wood for consumption |
| 110 | Ficus carica | Figs (Dried) |
| 111 | Foeniculum vulgare | Fennel for consumption |
| 112 | Fraxinus americana | White Ash logs / White Ash bark (dried) formedicinal use |
| 113 | Fucus vesiculosus | Bladder Wrack (any dried plant part) formedicinal use |
| 114 | Garcinia cambogia | Garcinia (dried) for consumption |
| 115 | Garcinia mangostana | Mangosteen (dried fruit rind) for medicinal use |
| 116 | Gaultheria procumbens | Winter green leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 117 | Gentiana spp. | Bitterwort roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 118 | Geranium maculatum | Alumroot whole plants/ root (dried) formedicinal use |
| 119 | Geum urbanum | Herb Bennet roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 120 | Ginkgo biloba | Ginkgo leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 121 | Gluta spp. | Rengas wood for consumption |
| 122 | Glycyrrhiza glabra | Liquorice/ Mulati |
| 123 | Gmelina spp. | Yemane wood for consumption |
| 124 | Griffonia simplicifolia | Any dried plant part for medicinal use |
| 125 | Guaiacum officinale | Guaiacum whole plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 126 | Guibourtia spp. | Ovengkol wood for consumption |
| 127 | Haldina cordifolia (Adina cordifolia) | Hnaw logs/ wood for consumption |
| 128 | Hamamelis virginiana | Witch Hazel bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 129 | Harpagophytum procumbens | Devil’s Claw roots (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 130 | Hevea brasiliensis | Rubber wood |
| 131 | Hibiscus sabdariffa | Hibiscus flowers (dried) for consumption |
| 132 | Humulus lupulus | Hop pellets/hop leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 133 | Hydrangea arborescens | Seven Barks roots/ rhizomes (dried) formedicinal use |
| 134 | Hymenaea courbaril | Jatoba Sawn Timber wood for consumption |
| 135 | Hypericum perforatum | St. Johnswort whole plants (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 136 | Illicium verum | Star Anise for consumption |
| 137 | Insect Galls | Medicinal use |
| 138 | Intsia spp. | Merbau logs |
| 139 | Ipomoea orizabensis | Scammony roots (dried) for medicinal use. |
| 140 | Jasminum officinale | Poets Jessamine berries (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 141 | Jateorrhiza palmata | Colombo roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 142 | Juglans spp. | Walnut shell (crushed/ powdered) (dried) forconsumption |
| 143 | Juncus effusus | Rush rhizome (dried) for medicinal use |
| 144 | Juniperus communis / Juniperus sabina | Howbar / Sabina twig (dried) for medicinal use |
| 145 | Kalmia latifolia | Leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 146 | Khaya grandifoliola | Mahogani wood for consumption |
| 147 | Koompassia spp. | Kempas wood for consumption |
| 148 | Krameria spp. | Ratanhia roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 149 | Laburnum anagyroides | Golden Chair leaves/flowers (dried) formedicinal use |
| 150 | Lactuca virosa | Lactuca whole plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 151 | Lagerstroemia speciosa | Banaba – Dried plant parts medicinal use |
| 152 | Lamium album | Blind Nettle leaves/ flowers (dried) formedicinal use |
| 153 | Laurus nobilis | Laurel/ Sweet bay leaved dried for consumption |
| 154 | Lavandula angustifolia | Lavender flowers (dried) for consumption |
| 155 | Ledum spp. | Marsh Tea whole Plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 156 | Leitneria floridana | Corkwood for consumption |
| 157 | Lemna spp. | Common Duckweed whole plants (dried) formedicinal use |
| 158 | Liatris spicata | Gay feather roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 159 | Limonia acidissima | Wood for consumption |
| 160 | Linum spp. | Flax fibres for consumption/ processing |
| 161 | Litsea spp. | Sticky wood bark (dried) for consumption |
| 162 | Lonicera xylosteum | European fly honeysuckle berries (dried) formedicinal use |
| 163 | Luffa spp. | Loofa fruits (dried) for medicinal use |
| 164 | Lycium barbarum | Fruits (dried) for medicinal use/processing |
| 165 | Maclura tinctoria | Mora wood for consumption |
| 166 | Magnolia champaca (Michelia champaca) | Sagawa (Champa) wood for consumption |
| 167 | Melissa officinalis | Lemon balm leaves (dried) for processing |
| 168 | Menispermum canadense | Common Moonseed roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 169 | Mentha spicata | Spearmint dried leaves for consumption |
| 170 | Metasequoia glyptostroboides | Western Red Cedar wood for consumption |
| 171 | Millettia spp. | Wenge wood for consumption |
| 172 | Mimosa pudica | Lajwanti seeds (dried) for medicinal use |
| 173 | Mimusops spp. | Moabi round logs wood for consumption |
| 174 | Morella cerifera (Myrica cerifera) | Wax-Myrtle roots/ bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 175 | Myristica fragrans | Nutmeg & Mace for consumption and dried barkfor medicinal use |
| 176 | Nigella sativa | Black cumin for consumption |
| 177 | Nuphar lutea | Yellow Pond-lily rhizomes (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 178 | Ocimum basilicum/ Ocimum spp. | Basil leaves/ Tukmaria fruits (dried) forconsumption |
| 179 | Ocotea spp. | Green heart wood for consumption |
| 180 | Oenothera biennis | Whole plant (dried) for medicinal use |
| 181 | Okoubaka aubrevillei | Okoubaka roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 182 | Onosma echioides | Ratton jot – dried root for medicinal use |
| 183 | Origanum majorana | Majorana whole plants/herbs (dried) formedicinal use |
| 184 | Origanum vulgare | Oreganum - dried seeds and leaves forconsumption |
| 185 | Ornithogalum umbellatum | Star-flower (dried) for medicinal use |
| 186 | Orthosiphon spp. | Orthosiphon leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 187 | Oryza sativa | Rice bran/ husk dried for processing |
| 188 | Osyris lanceolata | Tanzanian/ African Sandalwood dry roots/ woodfor consumption |
| 189 | Palaquium spp. | Nyatoh wood for consumption |
| 190 | Panax quinquefolius | Ginseng roots/ Korean Ginseng roots (dried) formedicinal use |
| 191 | Papaver somniferum | Poppy seed for consumption |
| 192 | Parashorea spp. | Seraya wood for consumption |
| 193 | Pareira brava | Velvet leaf roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 194 | Paullinia cupana | Guarana seeds (dried) for medicinal use |
| 195 | Pausinystalia yohimba | Yohimbe Bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 196 | Peltogyne paniculata subsp. | pubescens (Peltogyne pubescens) Purple Heart/Amarante wood for consumption |
| 197 | Perilla spp. | Leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 198 | Persea macrantha (Machilus micarantha) | Jigat (Joss) dried bark powder for consumption |
| 199 | Persea spp | Persea bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 200 | Petasites hybridus (Tussilago petasites) | Butter Burr whole plants (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 201 | Petroselinum crispum | Parsley plants/ herbs (dried) for consumption |
| 202 | Peumus boldus | Boldina leaves (dried) for consumption |
| 203 | Phytolacca spp. | Berries/ roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 204 | Picrorhiza kurroa | Picrorhiza roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 205 | Pilocarpus jaborandi | Jaborandi leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 206 | Pimenta dioica | Allspice dried fruit |
| 207 | Pimpinella anisum | Aniseed (dried) for consumption |
| 208 | Pinus gerardiana | Pine-nut/ Chilgozah roasted seed for consumption |
| 209 | Piper cubeba | Cubebs for consumption |
| 210 | Piper longum | Long Pepper |
| 211 | Piper methysticum | Kava Roots (dried) for consumption |
| 212 | Piper nigrum | Black / white/ green pepper |
| 213 | Piscidia spp. | Piscidia bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 214 | Pistacia vera | Pistachio dried fruit |
| 215 | Pogostemon cablin | Patchouli dried leaves for consumption |
| 216 | Polygala senega | Senega roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 217 | Populus spp. | Balm of Gilead bud (dried) for medicinal use |
| 218 | Prunus spp. | Cherry-Laurel leaves/ Pygeum Bark (dried) formedicinal use |
| 219 | Pterocarpus soyauxii | Padauk logs |
| 220 | Pulsatilla spp. | Anemone - Windflower whole plants (dried) formedicinal use |
| 221 | Punica granatum | Pomegranate dried seeds for consumption |
| 222 | Rauvolfia vomitoria | Rauwolfia root bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 223 | Reynoutria sachalinensis (Polygonumsachalinense) | Giant Knotweed dried hay/ roots for consumption |
| 224 | Rhamnus spp. | European Buckthorn berries /Alder buckthornroots/ Cascara bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 225 | Rhaponticum carthamoides | Maral root for medicinal use |
| 226 | Rhodiola spp. | Root (dried) for medicinal use |
| 227 | Rhus succedanea | Kakra singhi (dried) for consumption |
| 228 | Rhus toxicodendron | Poison Ivy leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 229 | Rosa spp. | Rose flower (dried) and rosehip (whole/ broken)(dried) for medicinal use/ consumption |
| 230 | Rosmarinus officinalis | Rosemary for consumption |
| 231 | Rubia spp. | Manjith roots (dried) for consumption |
| 232 | Ruscus aculeatus | Butcher’s broom roots (dried) forprocessing |
| 233 | Ruta graveolens | Bitter Herb whole plants (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 234 | Sabal serrulata | Saw palmetto root (dried) for medicinal use |
| 235 | Salix alba / Salix nigra | Willow bark /Black Willow bark (dried) formedicinal use |
| 236 | Salix spp. | Willow Baskets (woven) for consumption |
| 237 | Salvia officinalis | Clary sage leaves/plants/herbs (dried)medicinal/ consumption use |
| 238 | Sambucus niger | Elder berry dried fruits for consumption/medicinal purpose |
| 239 | Santalum spp. | Sandalwood (wood/nuts) for consumption |
| 240 | Sapindus emarginatus | Soap nut (dried) for consumption |
| 241 | Sceletium tortuosum | Kanna leaves (dried) for medicinal/consumptionpurpose |
| 242 | Schoenocaulon officinale | Sabadilla crushed seeds (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 243 | Scrophularia spp. | Figwort whole plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 244 | Scutellaria spp | Helmet Flower whole plants (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 245 | Seaweeds - Chondrus spp./ Ecklonia maxima/Eucheuma spp./Gelidium spp./ Gelidiella spp./ Gracilaria spp./Kappaphycus spp./ Pteroclodia spp. | Seaweed dried for consumption |
| 246 | Secale spp. | Ergot of Rye grounded form for medicinal use |
| 247 | Sedum spp. | Wall Pepper whole plants (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 248 | Sempervivum spp. | Houseleek leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 249 | Sequoia sempervirens | Western Red Cedar wood for consumption |
| 250 | Shorea robusta/ Shorea spp. | Sal logs/ Selagan batu logs / Meranti wood forconsumption |
| 251 | Silybum marianum (Cardui mariae) Milk Thistleseeds/ fruits (dried) | for medicinal use |
| 252 | Sinopodophyllum hexandrum (Podophyllumhexandrum) | Podophyllum rhizome/roots (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 253 | Smilax spp. | Smilax rhizomes/roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 254 | Stevia rebaudiana | Stevia leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 255 | Strychnos ignatii (Ignatia amara) | St. Ignatius’ Bean cut (dried) formedicinal use |
| 256 | Swietenia macrophylla | Mahogani wood for consumption |
| 257 | Symphytum officinale | Comfrey roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 258 | Symplocarpus foetidus (Pothos foetidus) | Skunk Cabbage roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 259 | Syzygium aromaticum | Cloves (dried) for consumption |
| 260 | Syzygium jambos | Rose Apple fruits (dried) for medicinal use |
| 261 | Tamarindus indica | Tamarind fruit pulp and seed for consumption |
| 262 | Tanacetum cinerariifolium (Chrysanthemumcinerariifolium) / Tanacetum balsamita (Chrysanthemum tanacetum) | Pyrethrum flower powder/flowers (dried) forconsumption |
| 263 | Tanacetum vulgare | Tansy whole plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 264 | Taxus baccata | English Yew dried leaves for medicinal use |
| 265 | Taxus brevifolia | Pacific yew dried leaves for medicinal use |
| 266 | Tectona grandis | Teak Logs |
| 267 | Terminalia spp. | Htauk Kyant wood for consumption |
| 268 | Teucrium marum | Cat Thyme whole plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 269 | Theobroma cacao | Cocoa powder |
| 270 | Thuja occidentalis | Eastern arborvitae leaves/ twigs (dried)medicinal use |
| 271 | Thymus spp. | Whole plant (without seed) (dried) forprocessing |
| 272 | Thymus vulgaris | Thyme |
| 273 | Tillandsia usneoides | Spanish moss (dried) for medicinal use |
| 274 | Trachyspermum ammi | Ajwain seeds for consumption |
| 275 | Tribulus terrestris | Caltrop whole plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 276 | Trigonella foenum-graecam | Fenugreek for consumption |
| 277 | Triplochiton scleroxylon | African white wood for consumption |
| 278 | Tsuga canadensis (Abies canadensis) | Hemlock spruce bark (dried) for medicinal use |
| 279 | Tsuga spp. | Hem-fir/ Hemlock wood for consumption |
| 280 | Turnera diffusa | Damiana whole plants (dried) for medicinal use |
| 281 | Uncaria tomentosa | Cat’s claw leaves (dried) for consumption |
| 282 | Urtica dioica | Nettle roots (Dried) for medicinal use |
| 283 | Usnea barbata | Bearded usnea whole plants (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 284 | Vaccinium myrtillus | Common bilberry leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 285 | Valeriana officinalis | Common valerian roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 286 | Vatica spp. | Resak wood for consumption |
| 287 | Veronica spp. | Roots (dried) for medicinal use |
| 288 | Viburnum prunifolium (Viburnum sp.) | Black Haw barks (dried) for medicinal use |
| 289 | Vinca minor | Common Periwinkle whole plants (dried) formedicinal use |
| 290 | Vincetoxicum spp. | Leaves (dried) for medicinal use |
| 291 | Vitex spp. | Vitex wood for consumption |
| 292 | Voacanga spp. | Voacanga seeds, roots and bark (dried) formedicinal use |
| 293 | Withania coagulans | Paneer dodi fruits (dried) for consumption |
| 294 | Wood/ bamboo products | Wood/Bamboo products Without bark such asmanufactured/ finished/ handicrafts/ furniture/ joinery andarticles from carpentry (windows/ doors/ shutters/ photo frames/curtain rods/ boxes/ thatch etc)/ conveyances (row boats, vehicledecks, trailers etc)/ garden items/house hold articles/ musicalinstruments/ sporting equipments/ tools /toys/flower vase/ woodfiber/ woody dry branches without bark/ cones/baskets etc. |
| 295 | Xylia xylocarpa (Xylia dolabriformis) | Pyinkado logs |
| 296 | Zanthoxylum americanum | Prickly Ash berries/bark (dried) for medicinaluse |
| 297 | Zanthoxylum bungeanum | Sichuan pepper pods (dried) for consumption |
| 298 | Zea mays | Corn cob ground without grain / Corn leafpellets (dried) for consumption |
| 299 | Zingiber officinale | Dry Ginger for consumption |
VIII
[See Clause 3 (12)]List of Quarantine Weed Species| (1) | (2) | (1) | (2) |
| 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16. | Allium vinealeAmbrosia maritimeAmbrosia psilostachyaAmbrosia trifidaApera-spica-ventiBromus secalinusCenchrus tribuloidesCentaurea diffusaCentaurea maculosaCentaureasolstitialisCichorium pumilumCichorium spinosumCordia curassavicaCuscuta australisCynoglossumofficinaleEchinochloa crus-pavonis | 17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31. | Froelichia floridanaHelianthuscalifornicusHelianthus ciliarisHeliotropiumamplexicauleLeersia japonicaMatricaria perforatumPolygonum cuspidatumProboscidealovisianicaSalsola vermiculataSenecio jacobaeaSolanum carolinenseStriga hermonthicaThesium australeThesium humialeViola arvensis |
IX
[See clause 5]A-Inspection Fees| Sl. No. | Particulars of Import | Numbers/Weight/Volume | Fee |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) |
| 1. | i) Plants/Planting materials including cuttings,saplings, bud wood, seed sprouts, bulbs, tubers, and corns,rhizomes etc. requiring post entry quarantine | (i) Up to 100 numbers | Rs. 400/- |
| (ii) Above 100 and up to 1,000 numbers | Rs. 400/- plus Rs. 120/- per hundred numbers orpart thereof. | ||
| (iii) Above 1,000 numbers and up to 10,000numbers | Rs. 1480/- plus Rs. 800/- per 1,000 numbers orpart thereof. | ||
| (iv) Above 10,000 number | Rs. 8680/- plus Rs. 4500/- per 10,000 numbers orpart thereof. | ||
| ii) Tissue Culture | (i) Up to 100 numbers | *Rs. 100/ | |
| (ii) Above 100 and up to 1,000 numbers | *Rs. 100/- plus Rs. 20/- per hundred numbers orpart thereof. | ||
| (iii) Above 1,000 numbers and up to 10,000numbers | *Rs. 280/- plus Rs. 100/- per 1000 numbers orpart thereof. | ||
| (iv) Above 10,000 numbers | *Rs. 1180/- plus Rs. 500/- per 10,000 numbers orpart thereof. | ||
| 2. | Cormlets/Bulblets of size up to 1 cm diameterrequiring post entry quarantine | (i) Up to 1 kg | Rs. 150/- |
| (ii) Above 1 kg and up to 10 kg | Rs. 150/- plus Rs. 15/- per kg or part thereof. | ||
| (iii) Above 10 kg | Rs. 285/- plus Rs. 50/- per 10 kg or partthereof. | ||
| 3. | Mushroom spawn Culture | (i) Up to 1 kg | Rs. 150/- |
| (ii) Above 1 kg and up to 10 kg | Rs. 150/- plus Rs. 15/- per kg or part thereof | ||
| (iii) Above 10 kg | Rs. 285/- plus Rs. 50/- per 10 kg or partthereof. | ||
| 4. | Seeds for sowing | (i) Up to 10 kg | Rs. 400/- |
| (ii) Above 10 kg and Up to 100 kg | Rs. 400/- plus Rs. 400/- per 10 kg or partthereof. | ||
| (iii) Above 100 kg and up to 1,000 kg | Rs. 4000/- plus Rs. 2000/- per 100 kg or partthereof. | ||
| (iv) Above 1,000 kg | Rs.22000/- plus Rs.10000/- per 1,000 kg or partthereof. | ||
| 5. | Plant material suchas seeds/fruits/nuts/grains/timbers for consumptionNote: Fraction of Kg may be rounded off to thenearest unit. | (i) Up to 2 kg | Rs. 80/- |
| (ii) Above 2 kg up to 100 kg | Rs. 80/- plus Rs. 8/- per additional kg or partthereof. | ||
| (iii) Above 100 kg up to 1000 kg | Rs. 860/- plus Rs. 300/- per additional 100 kgor part thereof. | ||
| (iv) Above 1000 kg | Rs. 3500/- plus Rs. 200/- per additional 1,000kg or part thereof. | ||
| Rs. 4,000/- plus Rs. 150/- per additional 1,000kg or part thereof in case of pulses. | |||
| 6. | (i) Soil, growing media (with soil, peat orother organic materials) and Peat or Sphagnum moss | (i) Up to 10 kg | Rs. 80/- |
| (ii) Above 10 kg and up to 100 kg | Rs. 80/- plus Rs. 8/- per additional kg or partthereof. | ||
| (iii) Above 100 kg and up to 1000 kg | Rs. 860/- plus Rs. 300/- per additional 100 kgor part thereof. | ||
| (iv) Above 1000 kg | Rs. 3500/- plus Rs. 200/- per additional 1,000kg or part thereof. | ||
| (ii) Sand, similar materials: inorganic soiladditives, leonardite, lignite, pure sand (silica, zircon, quartzetc.), pure clay like kaolin etc., rock aggregates and gravel,volcanic, pumice, chalk, rock salt, diatomaceous earth , allkinds of ore, vermiculite, perlite, gypsum, geoliote etc., andStone | (i) Up to 1000 kg | Rs. 150/- | |
| (ii) Above 1,000 kg | Rs. 150/- plus Rs. 5/- per additional 1,000 kg.or part thereof. | ||
| 7. | i) Insect and other arthropods/Nematodes | (i) Up to 100 numbers | * Rs. 150/- |
| (ii) Above 100 and up to 1,000 numbers | *Rs. 150/- plus Rs. 100/- per additional 100number or part thereof. | ||
| (iii) Above 1,000 numbers | *Rs. 1050/- plus Rs. 300/- per additional 1000number or part thereof. | ||
| ii) Fungi/Bacteria (Spores) | (i) Up to 1 gm | *Rs. 150/- | |
| (ii) Above 1 gm | *Rs. 150/- plus Rs. 100/- per additional 1 gm orpart thereof. | ||
| (iii) Fungi/Bacteria (Liquid cultures) | (i) Up to 1 litre | *Rs. 500/- | |
| (ii) Above 1 litre | *Rs. 500/- plus Rs. 250/- per additional 1 litreor part thereof | ||
| (iv) Fungi/Bacteria and other Bio-agents (InPetri Plates/Vials/ Culture tubes etc.,) | (i) Up to 10 numbers | *Rs. 500/- | |
| (ii) Above 10 up to 100 numbers | *Rs. 500/- plus Rs. 250/- per additional 10numbers or part thereof. | ||
| (iii) Above 100 numbers | *Rs. 2750/- plus Rs. 1500/- per additional 100numbers or part thereof. |
| 1. | 2. | 3. | 4. |
| 1. | Plants/Plantingmaterials/ Planting products/Dry fruits/ Fresh fruits/Vegetables/Seeds/Soil/earth/clay[The importer shall arrange for fumigation,disinfestation of consignment at his cost, under the supervisionof Plant Protection Adviser or an officer authorized by him inthis behalf] | (A) On volume basis(i) Up to 5 cu.m | Rs. 900/- |
| (ii) Above 5 cu.m | Rs. 900/- plus Rs. 450/- per additional 5 cu.mor part thereof. | ||
| (B) On containerbasis(i) 20' container (33 cu.m) | Rs. 3600/- | ||
| (ii) 40' Container (66 cu.m) | Rs. 6500/- |
| Sl. No. | Particulars of Import | Numbers/Weight/Volume | Fee |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) |
| 1. | Supervision Charges | Rs. 750/- per day per consignment |
X
[See Clause 2(xii) and Clause 3(3)]List of Permit Issuing Authorities for Import of Seeds, Plants and Plant Products and other articles| S. No. | Issuing Authority | Jurisdiction | Authorized to issue permits for |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) |
| 1. | Plant Protection Adviser | All notified points of entry | All kinds of plants/plant materials and otheritems as: insects, microbial cultures, biocontrol agents, soil,growing media (with soil, peat or other organic materials), sand,peat or sphagnum moss, similar materials and stone etc. |
| 2. | Additional Plant Protection Adviser (PQ) | All notified points of entry | All kinds of plants/plant materials and otheritems as: insects, microbial cultures, biocontrol agents, soil,growing media (with soil, peat or other organic materials), sand,peat or sphagnum moss, similar materials and stone etc. |
| 3. | Director, National Bureau of Plant GeneticResources, New Delhi | New Delhi | All kinds of import of plant germplasm forpublic/private sectors/Institutions in the country. |
| 4. | [Officer-in-Charge Regional Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi] [Replaced 'Officer-In-Charge, National Plant Quarantine Station, New Delhi ' by Notification No. S.O. 2286(E), dated 4.6.2018.] | (i) New Delhi Airport(ii) All Notified points of entry in NorthernZone in the States of Delhi, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, J&K,Rajasthan, U.P. and Uttaranchal. | Import of all kind of plants/ plant materialsfor sowing, planting , propagation and consumption and otheritems as: soil, growing media (with soil, peat or other organicmaterials), sand, peat or sphagnum moss, similar material andstone. |
| 5. | Officer-In-Charge, Regional Plant QuarantineStation, Amritsar | (i) Amritsar Airport(ii) All notified points of entry borderingPakistan in the States of Punjab & UT Chandigarh | Import of all kind of plants/ plant materialsfor sowing, planting, propagation and consumption and other itemsas: soil, growing media (with soil, peat or other organicmaterials), sand, peat or sphagnum moss, similar material andstone. |
| 6. | Officer-In-Charge, Regional Plant QuarantineStation , Chennai | (i)ChennaiAirport/Seaport(ii)All notified points of entry in SouthernZone in the States of Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala, TamilNadu, UTs A&N Islands, Lakshadeep and Pondicherry. | Import of all kind of plants/ plant materialsfor sowing, planting, propagation and consumption and other itemsas: soil, growing media (with soil, peat or other organicmaterials), sand, peat or sphagnum moss, similar material andstone. |
| 7. | Officer-In-Charge, Regional Plant QuarantineStation, Kolkata | (i) KolkataAirport/Seaport(ii) All notified points of entry in EasternZone in the States of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Bihar, Jharkhand,Meghalaya, Manipur, Nagaland, Orissa, Sikkim, Tripura, WestBengal and Mizoram. | Import of all kind of plants/ plant materialsfor sowing, planting, propagation and consumption and other itemsas: soil, growing media (with soil, peat or other organicmaterials), sand, peat or sphagnum moss, similar material andstone. |
| 8. | Officer-In-Charge, Regional Plant QuarantineStation, Mumbai | (i)Mumbai Airport/Seaport (ii) All points ofentry notified in Western Zone in the States of Goa, Gujarat,M.P., Chhatisgarh, Maharastra and UT Dadra & Nagar Haveli,Daman & Diu. | Import of all kind of plants/ plant materialsfor sowing, planting, propagation and consumption and other itemsas: soil, growing media (with soil, peat or other organicmaterials), sand, peat or sphagnum moss, similar material andstone. |
| 9. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Agartala | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 10. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Ahmedabad | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 11. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Bagdogra | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 12. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Banbasa | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 13. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Bengaluru | Andhra Pradesh, Telengana and Karnataka | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and all kinds of soil, growing media (with soil, peator other organic materials), peat or sphagnum moss and mushroomspawn. |
| 14. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Bhavnagar | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 15. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Bongaon | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 16. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Calicut | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 17. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Coimbatore | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 18. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Cochin | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (iii, v & vi) under the categoryof soil only. |
| 19. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Guwahati | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 20. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Haldia | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 21. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Hyderabad | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 22. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Jamnagar | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 23. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Jogbani | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 24. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Kakinada | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 25. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Kalimpong | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 26. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Kandla | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 27. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Krishnapatnam | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (iii, v & vi) under the categoryof soil only. |
| 28. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Lucknow | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 29. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Mangalore | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (iii, v & vi) under the categoryof soil only. |
| 30. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Mundra | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 31. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Panitanki | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 32. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Pipavav | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 33. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Sonauli | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 34. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Raxaul | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 35. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Rupaidiha | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 36. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Tiruchirapalli | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 37. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Thiruananthpuram | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 38. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Tuticorin | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (iii, v & vi) under |
| 39. | Officer-In-Charge, Plant Quarantine Station,Vishakhapatnam, | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 40. | Officer-In-Charge, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Goa | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 41. | Officer-In-Charge, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Indore | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 42. | Officer-In-Charge, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Nagpur | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
| 43. | Officer-In-Charge, Central Integrated PestManagement Centre, Patna | Concerned Port of Entry | Import of Plants and Plant materials forconsumption and other items (v & vi) under the category ofsoil only. |
XI
[See clause 2 (xi)]Part - I List of Inspection Authorities for Certification of Post entry quarantine facilities and inspection of growing plants| S. No. | State/Union Territory | Jurisdiction | Designated Inspection Authorities. |
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) |
| 1. | Andaman & Nicobar Islands | Entire Union Territory | Officer-in-charge, Indian Council ofAgricultural Research, Research Complex, Port Blair. |
| 2. | Andhra Pradesh | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, AndhraPradesh Agricultural University, Hyderabad. |
| 3. | Arunachal Pradesh | Entire State | Joint Director, Indian Council of AgriculturalResearch, Research Complex for North- Eastern Hill Region,Arunachal Pradesh Center, Basar, Arunachal Pradesh. |
| 4. | Assam | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, AssamAgricultural University, Jorhat. |
| 5. | Bihar | Except North and South Chota Nagpur, SanthalRegion | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, RajendraAgricultural University, Pusa, Bihar. |
| 6. | Bihar | North and South Chota Nagpur, Santhal Region. | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, BisraAgricultural University, Ranchi, Bihar. |
| 7. | Chandigarh | Entire Union Territory | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, PunjabAgricultural Universitgy, Ludhiana.. |
| 8. | Daman & Diu | Entire Union Territory | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, GujaratAgricultural Universitty, Banaskantha. |
| 9. | Delhi | Entire Union Territory | Head, Division of Plant Pathology and Mycology,Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi -110012. |
| 10. | Goa | Entire State | Officer-in-charge, Indian Council ofAgricultural Research, Research Complex for Goa, Ele Farm, Ele,Old Goa-403 402. |
| 11. | Gujarat | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, GujaratAgricultural University, Dantiwada. |
| 12. | Haryana | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, HaryanaAgricultural University, Hissar. |
| 13. | Himachal Pradesh | Entire State (Agriculture) | Dead, Division of Plant Pathology, HimachalPradesh Krishi Vishva Vidyalaya, Palampur. |
| 14. | Himachal Pradesh | Entire State (Horticulture and Forestry) | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, Dr. Y.S.Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Solan. |
| 15. | Jammu & Kashmir | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology,Sher-e-Kashmir Agricultural University of Science and Technology,Srinagar/Jammu |
| 16. | Karnataka, | Shimoga, Chitterdurga, South Kanada,Chickmaglur, Kolar, Bangalore, Hassan, Coorg, Mandya, Mysore | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, University ofAgricultural Sciences, Bangalore 560067. |
| 17. | Karnataka | Belgaon, Bellary, Bidar, Bijapur, Dharwar,Gulbarga, Raichur and Uttar Kannada | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, DharwarUniversity of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwar. |
| 18. | Kerala | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, KeralaAgricultural University, Trichur. |
| 19. | Laskshadweep | Entire Union Territory | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, KeralaAgricultural University, Trichur. |
| 20. | Madhya Pradesh | All districts of state except Raipur, Durg,Rajnandgaon, Bilaspur, Rajgarh, Surguja and Bastar | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, Jawahar LalNehru Krishi Vishva Vidyala, Jabalpur. |
| 21. | Madhra Pradesh | Raipur, Durg, Rajnandgaon, Bilaspur, Rajgarh,Surguja and Bastar | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, Indira GandhiKrishi Vishva Vidyalaya, Raipur. |
| 22. | Maharashtra | Konkan and Revenue Division of Bombay | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, Dr. BalasahebSawant Konkan Krishi Vidyapeeth, Dapoli. |
| 23. | Maharashtra | Revenue Division of Pune and Nasik | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, Mahatma PhuleKrishi Vidyapeeth, Rahuri. |
| 24. | Maharashtra | Revenue Division of Aurangabad (7 districts) | Head ,Division of Plant Pathology, VasantraoNaik Marathwada Krishi Vidyapeeth, Parbhani. |
| 25. | Maharashtra | Revenue Division of Nagpur and Amravati | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, PanjabraoKrishi Vidyapeeth, Akola. |
| 26. | Manipur | Entire State | Indian Council of Agricultural Research,Research Complex for North-Eastern Hill Region, Manipur Center,Lamphelpat, Manipur. |
| 27. | Meghalaya | Entire State | Indian Council of Agricultural Research,Research Complex, Meghalaya. |
| 28. | Mizoram | Entire State | Indian Council of Agricultural Research,Research Complex for North-Eastern Hill Region, Mizoram Center,Kelasib, Mizoram. |
| 29. | Nagaland | Entire State | Indian Council of Agricultural Research,Research Complex for North-Eastern Hill Region, Nagaland Center,Jharnapani, Nagaland. |
| 30. | Orissa | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, OrissaUniversity of Agriculture and Technology, Bhubaneswar. |
| 31. | Pondicherry | Entire Union Territory | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, Tamil NaduAgricultural University, Coimbatore. |
| 32. | Punjab | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, PunjabAgricultural University, Ludhiana. |
| 33. | Rajasthan | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, RajasthanAgricultural University, Bikaner. |
| 34. | Sikkim | Entire State | Head, Indian Council of Agricultural Research,Research Complex for North- Eastern Hill Region, Sikkim Center,Tadong, Gangtok, Sikkim. |
| 35. | Tamil Nadu | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, Tamil NaduAgricultural University, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu. |
| 36. | Tripura | Entire State | Officer-in-charge, Indian Council ofAgricultural Research, Research Complex, Agartala, Tripura. |
| 37. | Uttar Pradesh | Lucknow, Jhansi, Agra and Allahabad Division | Head Division of Plant Pathology, ChandrasekharAzad University of Agriculture and Technology, Kanpur. |
| 38. | Uttar Pradesh | Kumaon, Garhwal, Rohilkhand, Meerut Division. | Head Division of Plant Pathology, G.B. PantUniversity of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar. |
| 39 | Uttar Pradesh | Faizabad, Gorakhpur and Varanasi Division | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, Narender DevUniversity of Agriculture and Technology, Faizabad. |
| 40. | West Bengal | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, BidhanChandra Krishi Vishva Vidyalaya, Kalyani, Mohanpur, Nadia (WestBengal). |
| 41. | Karnataka | Entire State | Head, Division of Plant Pathology, IIHR,Hessarghata, Bangalore, Karnataka. |
| S. No.(1) | Name of InspectionAuthority(2) | Jurisdiction(3) | Purpose(4) |
| 1. | Head, Advance Center for Plant Virology, IARI,PUSA, New Delhi | Entire Country | Tissue Culture raised plants |
| 2. | Head, Indian Institute of HorticulturalResearch, Hesarghatta, Bangalore | Entire Country | Tissue Culture raised plants |
| 3. | Head, Institute of Himalayan Bio- ResourcesTechnology, Palampur, Himachal Pradesh | Entire Country | Tissue Culture raised plants |
XII
[See clause 3 (4)]Quantities of seeds permitted for trial purpose/accession to gene bank of National Bureau of Plant Genetic Resources.| Crop Species | Multi-location Trials (MLT)(Kg) | Agronomic Trials (AT)(Kg) | MLT+AT (Kg) | Accession To gene bank (Gm) |
| 1. Black gram | 6.0 | 14.0 | 20.0 | 200/2500 |
| 2. Castor | 6.0 | 9.0 | 15.0 | 900/4500 |
| 3. Chick pea | 30.0 | 70.0 | 100.0 | 800/2500 |
| 4. Cowpea | 10.0 | 20.0 | 30.0 | 300/2500 |
| 5. Green gram | 6.0 | 14.0 | 20.0 | 500/2500 |
| 6. Groundnut (Pod) | 50.0 | 100.00 | 150.00 | 900/2500 |
| 7. Lentil | 10.0 | 20.0 | 30.0 | 70/2500 |
| 8. Linseed | 10.0 | 15.0 | 25.0 | 15/2500 |
| 9. Maize | 10.0 | 10.0 | 20.0 | 700/4500 |
| 10. Minor millet | 4.0 | 6.0 | 10.0 | 15/4500 |
| 11. Niger | 4.0 | 4.0 | 8.0 | 10/4500 |
| 12. Paddy | ----- | ----- | 16.0 | 50/2500 |
| 13. Pearl millet | 2.0 | 3.0 | 5.0 | 15/4500 |
| 14. Peas | 30.0 | 70.0 | 100.0 | 600/2500 |
| 15. Pigeon pea | 6.0 | 14.0 | 20.0 | 400/2500 |
| 16. Rajmah | 20.0 | 30.0 | 50.0 | 500/2500 |
| 17. Rape/Mustard | 2.0 | 3.0 | 5.0 | 6/2500 |
| 18. Safflower | 4.0 | 6.0 | 10.0 | 100/4500 |
| 19. Sesamum | 2.0 | 3.0 | 5.0 | 6/2500 |
| 20. Sunflower | 4.0 | 6.0 | 10.0 | 100/4500 |
| 21. Sorghum | 4.0 | 6.0 | 10.0 | 35/4500 |
| 22. Soybean | 20.0 | 55.0 | 75.0 | 400/2500 |
| 23. Wheat | ----- | ----- | 5.0 | 150/2500 |