Theodore R. McKeldin, Governor                   1407

(3) Sorghum halpense (L) Pers., Johnson grass
and such other seeds or bulblets as the State Board of Agricul-
ture from time to time may designate as prohibited noxious seeds
in the public interest.

(2) "Restricted Noxious weed seeds" are the seeds of such weeds
as are very objectionable in fields, lawns, and gardens of this State,
but can be controlled by good cultural practices and the seed of which
is restricted by this sub-title.

Restricted Noxious weed seeds in this State are the seeds of:

(1)  Cuscuta spp., Dodder

(2)  Convolvulus arvensis (L), Bindweed

(3)  Allium vineale (L), Wild garlic

(4) Cynodon dactylon (L) pers., Bermuda grass

(5) Agrostemma githago, Corn cockle

and such other seeds or bulblets as the State Board of Agricul-
ture from time to time may designate as restricted noxious seeds
in the public interest.

(k) The term "labeling" includes all labels, and other written,
printed, or graphic representations, in any form whatsoever, accom-
panying and pertaining to any seeds whether in bulk or in containers,
and includes representation on invoices.

(l) The term "advertisement" means all representations, other than
those on the label, disseminated in any manner or by any means,
relating to seed within the scope of this sub-title.

(m) The term "record" includes all information relating to the
shipment or shipments involved and includes a file sample of each
lot of seed.

(n) The term "stop sale" means an administrative order provided
by law, restraining the sale, use, disposition, and movement of a
definite amount of seed of a specific lot.

(o) The term "seizure" means a legal process carried out by court
order against a definite amount of seed of a specific lot.

(p) The term "kind" means one or more related species or sub-
species which singly or collectively is known by one common name,
for example, corn, oats, alfalfa, and timothy.

(q) The term "variety" means a subdivision of a kind characterized
by growth, yield, plant, fruit, seed, or other characteristics, by which
it can be differentiated from other plants of the same kind.

(r) The term "lot" means a definite quantity of seed identified by
a lot number or other mark, every portion or bag of which is uniform
within recognized tolerances for the factors which appear in the
labeling.

(s) The term "hybrid" means the first generation seed of a cross
produced by controlling the pollination and by combining (1) two,
three, or four inbred lines; (2) one inbred or a single cross with an
open-pollinated variety; or (3) two varieties or species, except open-
pollinated varieties of corn (Zea mays). The second generation and