{"database": "openregs", "table": "cfr_sections", "is_view": false, "human_description_en": "where part_number = 360 and title_number = 7 sorted by section_id", "rows": [["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.1", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.100", "\u00a7 360.100 Definitions.", "APHIS", "", "", "[41 FR 49988, Nov. 12, 1976, as amended at 75 FR 68953, Nov. 102, 2010]", "As used in this part, words in the singular form shall be deemed to import the plural and vice versa, as the case may require.\n\nAdministrator.  The Administrator, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, or any individual authorized to act for the Administrator.\n\nAPHIS.  The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, United States Department of Agriculture.\n\nDepartment.  The U.S. Department of Agriculture.\n\nInterstate.  From one State into or through any other State; or within the District of Columbia, Guam, the Virgin Islands of the United States, or any other territory or possession of the United States.\n\nMove.  To carry, enter, import, mail, ship, or transport; to aid, abet, cause, or induce the carrying, entering, importing, mailing, shipping, or transporting; to offer to carry, enter, import, mail, ship, or transport; to receive to carry, enter, import, mail, ship, or transport; to release into the environment; or to allow any of the activities described in this definition.\n\nNoxious weed.  Any plant or plant product that can directly or indirectly injure or cause damage to crops (including nursery stock or plant products), livestock, poultry, or other interests of agriculture, irrigation, navigation, the natural resources of the United States, the public health, or the environment.\n\nPermit.  A written authorization, including by electronic methods, by the Administrator to move plants, plant products, biological control organisms, plant pests, noxious weeds, or articles under conditions prescribed by the Administrator.\n\nPerson.  Any individual, partnership, corporation, association, joint venture, or other legal entity.\n\nPlant Protection and Quarantine Programs.  The Plant Protection and Quarantine Programs, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service of the Department.\n\nResponsible person.  The person who has control over and will maintain control over the movement of the noxious weed and assure that all conditions contained in the permit and requirements in this part are complied with. A responsible person must be at least 18 years of age and must be a legal resident of the United States or designate an agent who is at least 18 years of age and a legal resident of the United States.\n\nState.  Any of the several States of the United States, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, Guam, the Virgin Islands of the United States, or any other territory or possession of the United States.\n\nTaxon (taxa).  Any grouping within botanical nomenclature, such as family, genus, species, or cultivar.\n\nThrough the United States.  From and to places outside the United States.\n\nUnited States.  All of the States."], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.10", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.500", "\u00a7 360.500 Petitions to add a taxon to the noxious weed list.", "APHIS", "", "", "[75 FR 68955, Nov. 10, 2010]", "A person may petition the Administrator to have a taxon added to the noxious weeds lists in \u00a7 360.200. Details of the petitioning process for adding a taxon to the lists are available on the Internet at  http://www.aphis.usda.gov/plant_health/plant_pest_info/weeds/downloads/listingguide.pdf.  Persons who submit a petition to add a taxon to the noxious weed lists must provide their name, address, telephone number, and (if available) e-mail address. Persons who submit a petition to add a taxon to the noxious weed lists are encouraged to provide the following information, which can help speed up the review process and help APHIS determine whether the specified plant taxon should be listed as a noxious weed:\n\n(a)  Identification of the taxon.  (1) The taxon's scientific name and author;\n\n(2) Common synonyms;\n\n(3) Botanical classification;\n\n(4) Common names;\n\n(5) Summary of life history;\n\n(6) Native and world distribution;\n\n(7) Distribution in the United States, if any (specific States, localities, or Global Positioning System coordinates);\n\n(8) Description of control efforts, if established in the United States; and\n\n(9) Whether the taxon is regulated at the State or local level.\n\n(b)  Potential consequences of the taxon's introduction or spread.  (1) The taxon's habitat suitability in the United States (predicted ecological range);\n\n(2) Dispersal potential (biological characteristics associated with invasiveness);\n\n(3) Potential economic impacts ( e.g.,  potential to reduce crop yields, lower commodity values, or cause loss of markets for U.S. goods); and\n\n(4) Potential environmental impacts (e.g., impacts on ecosystem processes, natural community composition or structure, human health, recreation patterns, property values, or use of chemicals to control the taxon).\n\n(c)  Likelihood of the taxon's introduction or spread.  (1) Potential pathways for the taxon's movement into and within the United States; and\n\n(2) The likelihood of survival and spread of the taxon within each pathway.\n\n(d) List of references."], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.11", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.501", "\u00a7 360.501 Petitions to remove a taxon from the noxious weed lists.", "APHIS", "", "", "[75 FR 68955, Nov. 10, 2010]", "A person may petition the Administrator to remove a taxon from the noxious weeds lists in \u00a7 360.200. Details of the petitioning process for removing a taxon from the lists are available at  http://www.aphis.usda.gov/plant_health/plant_pest_info/weeds/downloads/delistingguide.pdf.  Persons who submit a petition to remove a taxon from the noxious weed lists would be required to provide their name, address, telephone number, and (if available) e-mail address. Persons who submit a petition to remove a taxon from the noxious weed lists are encouraged to provide the following information, which can help speed up the review process and help APHIS determine whether the specified plant taxon should not be listed as a noxious weed:\n\n(a) Evidence that the species is distributed throughout its potential range or has spread too far to implement effective control.\n\n(b) Evidence that control efforts have been unsuccessful and further efforts are unlikely to succeed.\n\n(c) For cultivars of a listed noxious weed, scientific evidence that the cultivar has a combination of risk elements that result in a low pest risk. For example, the cultivar may have a narrow habitat suitability, low dispersal potential, evidence of sterility, inability to cross-pollinate with introduced wild types, or few if any potential negative impacts on the economy or environment of the United States.\n\n(d) List of references."], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.12", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.600", "\u00a7 360.600 Preemption of State and local laws.", "APHIS", "", "", "[74 FR 53400, Oct. 19, 2009. Redesignated at 75 FR 68955, Nov. 10, 2010]", "(a) Under section 436 of the Plant Protection Act (7 U.S.C. 7756), a State or political subdivision of a State may not regulate in foreign commerce any noxious weed in order to control it, eradicate it, or prevent its dissemination. A State or political subdivision of a State also may not impose prohibitions or restrictions upon the movement in interstate commerce of noxious weeds if the Secretary has issued a regulation or order to prevent the dissemination of the noxious weed within the United States. The only exceptions to this are:\n\n(1) If the prohibitions or restrictions issued by the State or political subdivision of a State are consistent with and do not exceed the regulations or orders issued by the Secretary; or\n\n(2) If the State or political subdivision of a State demonstrates to the Secretary and the Secretary finds that there is a special need for additional prohibitions or restrictions based on sound scientific data or a thorough risk assessment.\n\n(b) Therefore, in accordance with section 436 of the Plant Protection Act, the regulations in this part preempt all State and local laws and regulations that are inconsistent with or exceed the regulations in this part unless a special need request has been granted in accordance with the regulations in \u00a7\u00a7 301.1 through 301.13 of this chapter."], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.2", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.200", "\u00a7 360.200 Designation of noxious weeds.", "APHIS", "", "", "[48 FR 20039, May 4, 1983, as amended at 49 FR 25223, June 20, 1984; 57 FR 8838, Mar. 13, 1992; 60 FR 35832, July 12, 1995; 64 FR 12883, Mar. 16, 1999; 65 FR 33743, May 25, 2000; 66 FR 21060, Apr. 27, 2001; 71 FR 35381, June 20, 2006; 74 FR 53400, Oct. 19, 2009; 75 FR 68953, Nov. 10, 2010]", "The Administrator has determined that it is necessary to designate the following plants \n 1 \n   as noxious weeds to prevent their introduction into the United States or their dissemination within the United States:\n\n1  One or more of the common names of weeds are given in parentheses after most scientific names to help identify the weeds represented by such scientific names; however, a scientific name is intended to include all subordinate taxa within the taxon. For example, taxa listed at the genus level include all species, subspecies, varieties, and forms within the genus; taxa listed at the species level include all subspecies, varieties, and forms within the species.\n\n(a)  Aquatic and wetland weeds:\n\nAzolla pinnata  R. Brown (mosquito fern, water velvet)\n \n Caulerpa taxifolia  (Vahl) C. Agardh, Mediterranean strain (killer algae)\n \n Eichhornia azurea  (Swartz) Kunth\n \n Hydrilla verticillata  (Linnaeus f.) Royle (hydrilla)\n \n Hygrophila polysperma  T. Anderson (Miramar weed)\n \n Ipomoea aquatica  Forsskal (water-spinach, swamp morning-glory)\n \n Lagarosiphon major  (Ridley) Moss\n \n Limnophila sessiliflora  (Vahl) Blume (ambulia)\n \n Melaleuca quinquenervia  (Cavanilles) S.T. Blake\n \n Monochoria hastata  (Linnaeus) Solms-Laubach\n \n Monochoria vaginalis  (Burman f.) C. Presl\n \n Ottelia alismoides (L.) Pers. \n \n Sagittaria sagittifolia  Linnaeus (arrowhead)\n \n Salvinia auriculata  Aublet (giant salvinia)\n \n Salvinia biloba  Raddi (giant salvinia)\n \n Salvinia herzogii  de la Sota (giant salvinia)\n \n Salvinia molesta  D.S. Mitchell (giant salvinia)\n \n Solanum tampicense  Dunal (wetland nightshade)\n \n Sparganium erectum  Linnaeus (exotic bur-reed)\n\nAzolla pinnata  R. Brown (mosquito fern, water velvet)\n\nCaulerpa taxifolia  (Vahl) C. Agardh, Mediterranean strain (killer algae)\n\nEichhornia azurea  (Swartz) Kunth\n\nHydrilla verticillata  (Linnaeus f.) Royle (hydrilla)\n\nHygrophila polysperma  T. Anderson (Miramar weed)\n\nIpomoea aquatica  Forsskal (water-spinach, swamp morning-glory)\n\nLagarosiphon major  (Ridley) Moss\n\nLimnophila sessiliflora  (Vahl) Blume (ambulia)\n\nMelaleuca quinquenervia  (Cavanilles) S.T. Blake\n\nMonochoria hastata  (Linnaeus) Solms-Laubach\n\nMonochoria vaginalis  (Burman f.) C. Presl\n\nOttelia alismoides (L.) Pers.\n\nSagittaria sagittifolia  Linnaeus (arrowhead)\n\nSalvinia auriculata  Aublet (giant salvinia)\n\nSalvinia biloba  Raddi (giant salvinia)\n\nSalvinia herzogii  de la Sota (giant salvinia)\n\nSalvinia molesta  D.S. Mitchell (giant salvinia)\n\nSolanum tampicense  Dunal (wetland nightshade)\n\nSparganium erectum  Linnaeus (exotic bur-reed)\n\n(b)  Parasitic weeds:\n\nAeginetia  spp.\n \n Alectra  spp.\n \n Cuscuta  spp. (dodders), other than following species:\n \n Cuscuta americana  Linnaeus\n \n Cuscuta applanata  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta approximata  Babington\n \n Cuscuta attenuata  Waterfall\n \n Cuscuta boldinghii  Urban\n \n Cuscuta brachycalyx  (Yuncker) Yuncker\n \n Cuscuta californica  Hooker & Arnott\n \n Cuscuta campestris  Yuncker\n \n Cuscuta cassytoides  Nees ex Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta ceanothi  Behr\n \n Cuscuta cephalanthi  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta compacta  Jussieu\n \n Cuscuta coryli  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta cuspidata  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta decipiens  Yuncker\n \n Cuscuta dentatasquamata  Yuncker\n \n Cuscuta denticulata  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta epilinum  Weihe\n \n Cuscuta epithymum  (Linnaeus) Linnaeus\n \n Cuscuta erosa  Yuncker\n \n Cuscuta europaea  Linnaeus\n \n Cuscuta exaltata  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta fasciculata  Yuncker\n \n Cuscuta glabrior  (Engelmann) Yuncker\n \n Cuscuta globulosa  Bentham\n \n Cuscuta glomerata  Choisy\n \n Cuscuta gronovii  Willdenow\n \n Cuscuta harperi  Small\n \n Cuscuta howelliana  Rubtzoff\n \n Cuscuta indecora  Choisy\n \n Cuscuta leptantha  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta mitriformis  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta obtusiflora  Kunth\n \n Cuscuta odontolepis  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta pentagona  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta planiflora  Tenore\n \n Cuscuta plattensis  A. Nelson\n \n Cuscuta polygonorum  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta rostrata  Shuttleworth ex Engelmann & Gray\n \n Cuscuta runyonii  Yuncker\n \n Cuscuta salina  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta sandwichiana  Choisy\n \n Cuscuta squamata  Engelmann\n \n Cuscuta suaveolens  Seringe\n \n Cuscuta suksdorfii  Yuncker\n \n Cuscuta tuberculata  Brandegee\n \n Cuscuta umbellata  Kunth\n \n Cuscuta umbrosa  Beyrich ex Hooker\n \n Cuscuta veatchii  Brandegee\n \n Cuscuta warneri  Yuncker\n \n Orobanche  spp. (broomrapes), other than the following species:\n \n Orobanche bulbosa  (Gray) G. Beck\n \n Orobanche californica  Schlechtendal & Chamisso\n \n Orobanche cooperi  (Gray) Heller\n \n Orobanche corymbosa  (Rydberg) Ferris\n \n Orobanche dugesii  (S. Watson) Munz\n \n Orobanche fasciculata  Nuttall\n \n Orobanche ludoviciana  Nuttall\n \n Orobanche multicaulis  Brandegee\n \n Orobanche parishii  (Jepson) Heckard\n \n Orobanche pinorum  Geyer ex Hooker\n \n Orobanche uniflora  Linnaeus\n \n Orobanche valida  Jepson\n \n Orobanche vallicola  (Jepson) Heckard\n \n Striga  spp. (witchweeds)\n\nAeginetia  spp.\n\nAlectra  spp.\n\nCuscuta  spp. (dodders), other than following species:\n\nOrobanche  spp. (broomrapes), other than the following species:\n\nStriga  spp. (witchweeds)\n\n(c)  Terrestrial weeds:\n\nAcacia nilotica  (Linnaeus) Wildenow ex Delile (gum arabic tree, thorny acacia\n \n Ageratina adenophora  (Sprengel) King & Robinson (crofton weed)\n \n Ageratina riparia  (Regel) R.M. King and H. Robinson (creeping croftonweed, mistflower)\n \n Alternanthera sessilis  (Linnaeus) R. Brown ex de Candolle (sessile joyweed)\n \n Arctotheca calendula  (Linnaeus) Levyns (capeweed)\n \n Asphodelus fistulosus  Linnaeus (onionweed)\n \n Avena sterilis  Linnaeus (including  Avena ludoviciana  Durieu) (animated oat, wild oat)\n \n Carthamus oxyacantha  M. Bieberstein (wild safflower)\n \n Chrysopogon aciculatus  (Retzius) Trinius (pilipiliula)\n \n Commelina benghalensis  Linnaeus (Benghal dayflower)\n \n Crupina vulgaris  Cassini (common crupina)\n \n Digitaria abyssinica  (Hochstetter ex A. Richard) Stapf (African couchgrass, fingergrass)\n \n Digitaria velutina  (Forsskal) Palisot de Beauvois (velvet fingergrass, annual couchgrass)\n \n Drymaria arenariodes  Humboldt & Bonpland ex J.A. Schultes (lightning weed)\n \n Emex australis  Steinheil (three-cornered jack)\n \n Emex spinosa  (Linnaeus) Campdera (devil's thorn)\n \n Euphorbia terracina  Linnaeus (false caper, Geraldton carnation weed)\n \n Galega officinalis  Linnaeus (goatsrue)\n \n Heracleum mantegazzianum  Sommier & Levier (giant hogweed)\n \n Imperata brasiliensis  Trinius (Brazilian satintail)\n \n Imperata cylindrica  (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois (cogongrass)\n \n Inula britannica  Linnaeus (British elecampane, British yellowhead)\n \n Ischaemum rugosum  Salisbury (murainograss)\n \n Leptochloa chinensis  (Linnaeus) Nees (Asian sprangletop)\n \n Lycium ferocissimum  Miers (African boxthorn)\n \n Lygodium flexuosum  (Linnaeus) Swartz (maidenhair creeper)\n \n Lygodium microphyllum  (Cavanilles) R. Brown (Old World climbing fern)\n \n Melastoma malabathricum  Linnaeus\n \n Mikania cordata  (Burman f.) B. L. Robinson (mile-a-minute)\n \n Mikania micrantha  Kunth\n \n Mimosa diplotricha  C. Wright (giant sensitive-plant)\n \n Mimosa pigra  Linneaus var.  pigra  (catclaw mimosa)\n \n Moraea collina  Thunberg (apricot Cape-tulip)\n \n Moraea flaccida  (Sweet) Steudel (one-leaf Cape-tulip)\n \n Moraea miniata  Andrews (two-leaf Cape-tulip)\n \n Moraea ochroleuca  (Salisbury) Drapiez (red Cape-tulip)\n \n Moraea pallida  (Baker) Goldblatt (yellow Cape-tulip)\n \n Nassella trichotoma  (Nees) Hackel ex Arechavaleta (serrated tussock)\n \n Onopordum acaulon  Linnaeus (stemless thistle)\n \n Onopordum illyricum  Linnaeus (Illyrian thistle)\n \n Opuntia aurantiaca  Lindley (jointed prickly pear)\n \n Oryza longistaminata  A. Chevalier & Roehrich (red rice)\n \n Oryza punctata  Kotschy ex Steudel (red rice)\n \n Oryza rufipogon  Griffith (red rice)\n \n Paspalum scrobiculatum  Linnaeus (Kodo-millet)\n \n Pennisetum clandestinum  Hochstetter ex Chiovenda (kikuyugrass)\n \n Pennisetum macrourum  Trinius (African feathergrass)\n \n Pennisetum pedicellatum  Trinius (kyasumagrass)\n \n Pennisetum polystachion  (Linnaeus) Schultes (missiongrass, thin napiergrass)\n \n Prosopis alpataco  R. A. Philippi\n \n Prosopis argentina  Burkart\n \n Prosopis articulata  S. Watson\n \n Prosopis burkartii  Munoz\n \n Prosopis caldenia  Burkart\n \n Prosopis calingastana  Burkart\n \n Prosopis campestris  Griseback\n \n Prosopis castellanosii  Burkart\n \n Prosopis denudans  Bentham\n \n Prosopis elata  (Burkart) Burkart\n \n Prosopis farcta  (Banks & Solander) J.F. Macbride\n \n Prosopis ferox  Grisebach\n \n Prosopis fiebrigii  Harms\n \n Prosopis hassleri  Harms\n \n Prosopis humilis  Gillies ex Hooker & Arnott\n \n Prosopis kuntzei  Harms\n \n Prosopis pallida  (Humboldt & Bonpland ex Willdenow) Kunth\n \n Prosopis palmeri  S. Watson\n \n Prosopis reptans  Bentham var.  reptans \n \n Prosopis rojasiana  Burkart\n \n Prosopis ruizlealii  Burkart\n \n Prosopis ruscifolia  Grisebach\n \n Prosopis sericantha  Gillies ex Hooker & Arnott\n \n Prosopis strombulifera  (Lamarck) Bentham\n \n Prosopis torquata  (Cavanilles ex Lagasca y Segura) de Candolle\n \n Rottboellia cochinchinensis  (Lour.) W. Clayton\n \n Rubus fruticosus  Linnaeus (complex) (wild blackberry)\n \n Rubus moluccanus  Linnaeus (wild raspberry)\n \n Saccharum spontaneum  Linnaeus (wild sugarcane)\n \n Salsola vermiculata  Linnaeus (wormleaf salsola)\n \n Senecio inaequidens  DC. (South African ragwort)\n \n Senecio madagascariensis  Poir. (Madagascar ragwort)\n \n Setaria pumila  (Poir.) Roem. & Schult. subsp.  pallidefusca  (Schumach.) B.K. Simon (cattail grass)\n \n Solanum torvum  Swartz (turkeyberry)\n \n Solanum viarum  Dunal (tropical soda apple)\n \n Spermacoce alata  Aublet\n \n Tridax procumbens  Linnaeus (coat buttons)\n \n Urochloa panicoides  Beauvois (liverseed grass)\n\nAcacia nilotica  (Linnaeus) Wildenow ex Delile (gum arabic tree, thorny acacia\n\nAgeratina adenophora  (Sprengel) King & Robinson (crofton weed)\n\nAgeratina riparia  (Regel) R.M. King and H. Robinson (creeping croftonweed, mistflower)\n\nAlternanthera sessilis  (Linnaeus) R. Brown ex de Candolle (sessile joyweed)\n\nArctotheca calendula  (Linnaeus) Levyns (capeweed)\n\nAsphodelus fistulosus  Linnaeus (onionweed)\n\nAvena sterilis  Linnaeus (including  Avena ludoviciana  Durieu) (animated oat, wild oat)\n\nCarthamus oxyacantha  M. Bieberstein (wild safflower)\n\nChrysopogon aciculatus  (Retzius) Trinius (pilipiliula)\n\nCommelina benghalensis  Linnaeus (Benghal dayflower)\n\nCrupina vulgaris  Cassini (common crupina)\n\nDigitaria abyssinica  (Hochstetter ex A. Richard) Stapf (African couchgrass, fingergrass)\n\nDigitaria velutina  (Forsskal) Palisot de Beauvois (velvet fingergrass, annual couchgrass)\n\nDrymaria arenariodes  Humboldt & Bonpland ex J.A. Schultes (lightning weed)\n\nEmex australis  Steinheil (three-cornered jack)\n\nEmex spinosa  (Linnaeus) Campdera (devil's thorn)\n\nEuphorbia terracina  Linnaeus (false caper, Geraldton carnation weed)\n\nGalega officinalis  Linnaeus (goatsrue)\n\nHeracleum mantegazzianum  Sommier & Levier (giant hogweed)\n\nImperata brasiliensis  Trinius (Brazilian satintail)\n\nImperata cylindrica  (Linnaeus) Palisot de Beauvois (cogongrass)\n\nInula britannica  Linnaeus (British elecampane, British yellowhead)\n\nIschaemum rugosum  Salisbury (murainograss)\n\nLeptochloa chinensis  (Linnaeus) Nees (Asian sprangletop)\n\nLycium ferocissimum  Miers (African boxthorn)\n\nLygodium flexuosum  (Linnaeus) Swartz (maidenhair creeper)\n\nLygodium microphyllum  (Cavanilles) R. Brown (Old World climbing fern)\n\nMelastoma malabathricum  Linnaeus\n\nMikania cordata  (Burman f.) B. L. Robinson (mile-a-minute)\n\nMikania micrantha  Kunth\n\nMimosa diplotricha  C. Wright (giant sensitive-plant)\n\nMimosa pigra  Linneaus var.  pigra  (catclaw mimosa)\n\nMoraea collina  Thunberg (apricot Cape-tulip)\n\nMoraea flaccida  (Sweet) Steudel (one-leaf Cape-tulip)\n\nMoraea miniata  Andrews (two-leaf Cape-tulip)\n\nMoraea ochroleuca  (Salisbury) Drapiez (red Cape-tulip)\n\nMoraea pallida  (Baker) Goldblatt (yellow Cape-tulip)\n\nNassella trichotoma  (Nees) Hackel ex Arechavaleta (serrated tussock)\n\nOnopordum acaulon  Linnaeus (stemless thistle)\n\nOnopordum illyricum  Linnaeus (Illyrian thistle)\n\nOpuntia aurantiaca  Lindley (jointed prickly pear)\n\nOryza longistaminata  A. Chevalier & Roehrich (red rice)\n\nOryza punctata  Kotschy ex Steudel (red rice)\n\nOryza rufipogon  Griffith (red rice)\n\nPaspalum scrobiculatum  Linnaeus (Kodo-millet)\n\nPennisetum clandestinum  Hochstetter ex Chiovenda (kikuyugrass)\n\nPennisetum macrourum  Trinius (African feathergrass)\n\nPennisetum pedicellatum  Trinius (kyasumagrass)\n\nPennisetum polystachion  (Linnaeus) Schultes (missiongrass, thin napiergrass)\n\nProsopis alpataco  R. A. Philippi\n\nProsopis argentina  Burkart\n\nProsopis articulata  S. Watson\n\nProsopis burkartii  Munoz\n\nProsopis caldenia  Burkart\n\nProsopis calingastana  Burkart\n\nProsopis campestris  Griseback\n\nProsopis castellanosii  Burkart\n\nProsopis denudans  Bentham\n\nProsopis elata  (Burkart) Burkart\n\nProsopis farcta  (Banks & Solander) J.F. Macbride\n\nProsopis ferox  Grisebach\n\nProsopis fiebrigii  Harms\n\nProsopis hassleri  Harms\n\nProsopis humilis  Gillies ex Hooker & Arnott\n\nProsopis kuntzei  Harms\n\nProsopis pallida  (Humboldt & Bonpland ex Willdenow) Kunth\n\nProsopis palmeri  S. Watson\n\nProsopis reptans  Bentham var.  reptans\n\nProsopis rojasiana  Burkart\n\nProsopis ruizlealii  Burkart\n\nProsopis ruscifolia  Grisebach\n\nProsopis sericantha  Gillies ex Hooker & Arnott\n\nProsopis strombulifera  (Lamarck) Bentham\n\nProsopis torquata  (Cavanilles ex Lagasca y Segura) de Candolle\n\nRottboellia cochinchinensis  (Lour.) W. Clayton\n\nRubus fruticosus  Linnaeus (complex) (wild blackberry)\n\nRubus moluccanus  Linnaeus (wild raspberry)\n\nSaccharum spontaneum  Linnaeus (wild sugarcane)\n\nSalsola vermiculata  Linnaeus (wormleaf salsola)\n\nSenecio inaequidens  DC. (South African ragwort)\n\nSenecio madagascariensis  Poir. (Madagascar ragwort)\n\nSetaria pumila  (Poir.) Roem. & Schult. subsp.  pallidefusca  (Schumach.) B.K. Simon (cattail grass)\n\nSolanum torvum  Swartz (turkeyberry)\n\nSolanum viarum  Dunal (tropical soda apple)\n\nSpermacoce alata  Aublet\n\nTridax procumbens  Linnaeus (coat buttons)\n\nUrochloa panicoides  Beauvois (liverseed grass)"], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.3", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.300", "\u00a7 360.300 Notice of restrictions on movement of noxious weeds.", "APHIS", "", "", "[75 FR 68954, Nov. 10, 2010]", "No person may move a Federal noxious weed into or through the United States, or interstate, unless:\n\n(a) He or she applies for a permit to move a noxious weed in accordance with \u00a7 360.301;\n\n(b) The permit application is approved; and\n\n(c) The movement is consistent with the specific conditions contained in the permit."], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.4", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.301", "\u00a7 360.301 Information required for applications for permits to move noxious weeds.", "APHIS", "", "", "[75 FR 68954, Nov. 10, 2010]", "(a)  Permit to import a noxious weed into the United States.  A responsible person must apply for a permit to import a noxious weed into the United States.\n 2 \n   The application must include the following information:\n\n2  Information on applying for a permit to import a noxious weed into the United States is available at  http://www.aphis.usda.gov/plant_health/permits/plantproducts.shtml.\n\n(1) The responsible person's name, address, telephone number, and (if available) e-mail address;\n\n(2) The taxon of the noxious weed;\n\n(3) Plant parts to be moved;\n\n(4) Quantity of noxious weeds to be moved per shipment;\n\n(5) Proposed number of shipments per year;\n\n(6) Origin of the noxious weeds;\n\n(7) Destination of the noxious weeds;\n\n(8) Whether the noxious weed is established in the State of destination;\n\n(9) Proposed method of shipment;\n\n(10) Proposed port of first arrival in the United States;\n\n(11) Approximate date of arrival;\n\n(12) Intended use of the noxious weeds;\n\n(13) Measures to be employed to prevent danger of noxious weed dissemination; and\n\n(14) Proposed method of final disposition of the noxious weeds.\n\n(b)  Permit to move noxious weeds interstate.  A responsible person must apply for a permit to move a noxious weed interstate. \n 3 \n   The application must include the following information:\n\n3  Information on applying for a permit to move a noxious weed interstate is available at  http://www.aphis.usda.gov/plant_health/permits/plantproducts.shtml.\n\n(1) The responsible person's name, address, telephone number, and (if available) e-mail address;\n\n(2) The taxon of the noxious weed;\n\n(3) Plant parts to be moved;\n\n(4) Quantity of noxious weeds to be moved per shipment;\n\n(5) Proposed number of shipments per year,\n\n(6) Origin of the noxious weeds;\n\n(7) Destination of the noxious weeds;\n\n(8) Whether the noxious weed is established in the State of destination;\n\n(9) Proposed method of shipment,\n\n(10) Approximate date of movement;\n\n(11) Intended use of the noxious weeds;\n\n(12) Measures to be employed to prevent danger of noxious weed dissemination; and\n\n(13) Proposed method of final disposition of the noxious weeds.\n\n(c)  Permits to move noxious weeds through the United States.  Permits to move noxious weeds through the United States must be obtained in accordance with part 352 of this chapter."], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.5", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.302", "\u00a7 360.302 Consideration of applications for permits to move noxious weeds.", "APHIS", "", "", "[75 FR 68954, Nov. 10, 2010]", "Upon the receipt of an application made in accordance with \u00a7 360.301 for a permit for movement of a noxious weed into the United States or interstate, the Administrator will consider the application on its merits.\n\n(a)  Consultation.  The Administrator may consult with other Federal agencies or entities, States or political subdivisions of States, national governments, local governments in other nations, domestic or international organizations, domestic or international associations, and other persons for views on the danger of noxious weed dissemination into the United States, or interstate, in connection with the proposed movement.\n\n(b)  Inspection of premises.  The Administrator may inspect the site where noxious weeds are proposed to be handled in connection with or after their movement under permit to determine whether existing or proposed facilities will be adequate to prevent noxious weed dissemination if a permit is issued."], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.6", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.303", "\u00a7 360.303 Approval of an application for a permit to move a noxious weed; conditions specified in permit.", "APHIS", "", "", "[75 FR 68954, Nov. 10, 2010]", "The Administrator will approve or deny an application for a permit to move a noxious weed. If the application is approved, the Administrator will issue the permit including any conditions that the Administrator has determined are necessary to prevent dissemination of noxious weeds into the United States or interstate. Such conditions may include requirements for inspection of the premises where the noxious weed is to be handled after its movement under the permit, to determine whether the facilities there are adequate to prevent noxious weed dissemination and whether the conditions of the permit are otherwise being observed. Before the permit is issued, the Administrator will require the responsible person to agree in writing to the conditions under which the noxious weed will be safeguarded."], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.7", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.304", "\u00a7 360.304 Denial of an application for a permit to move a noxious weed; revocation of a permit to move a noxious weed.", "APHIS", "", "", "[75 FR 68954, Nov. 10, 2010, as amended at 79 FR 19812, Apr. 10, 2014]", "(a) The Administrator may deny an application for a permit to move a noxious weed when the Administrator determines that:\n\n(1) No safeguards adequate or appropriate to prevent dissemination of the noxious weed can be implemented; or\n\n(2) The destructive potential of the noxious weed, should it escape despite proposed safeguards, outweighs the probable benefits to be derived from the proposed movement and use of the noxious weed; or\n\n(3) The responsible person, or the responsible person's agent, as a previous permittee, failed to maintain the safeguards or otherwise observe the conditions prescribed in a previous permit and failed to demonstrate the ability or intent to observe them in the future; or\n\n(4) The movement could impede an APHIS eradication, suppression, control, or regulatory program; or\n\n(5) A State plant regulatory official objects to the issuance of the permit on the grounds that granting the permit will pose a risk of dissemination of the noxious weed into the State; or\n\n(6) The application for the permit contains information that is found to be materially false, fraudulent, or deceptive; or\n\n(7) APHIS may deny a permit to a person who has previously failed to comply with any APHIS regulation.\n\n(b) The Administrator may revoke any outstanding permit when:\n\n(1) After the issuance of the permit, information is received that constitutes cause for the denial of an application for permit under paragraph (a) of this section; or\n\n(2) The responsible person has not maintained the safeguards or otherwise observed the conditions specified in the permit.\n\n(c) If a permit is orally revoked, APHIS will provide the reasons for the withdrawal of the permit in writing within 10 days. Any person whose permit has been revoked or any person who has been denied a permit may appeal the decision in writing to the Administrator within 10 days after receiving the written notification of the revocation or denial. The appeal must state all of the facts and reasons upon which the person relies to show that the permit was wrongfully revoked or denied. The Administrator will grant or deny the appeal, in writing, stating the reasons for the decision as promptly as circumstances allow. If there is a conflict as to any material fact, a hearing will be held to resolve the conflict. Rules of practice concerning such a hearing will be adopted by the Administrator."], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.8", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.305", "\u00a7 360.305 Disposal of noxious weeds when permits are revoked.", "APHIS", "", "", "[75 FR 68954, Nov. 10, 2010, as amended at 79 FR 19812, Apr. 10, 2014]", "When a permit for the movement of a noxious weed is revoked by the Administrator and not reinstated under \u00a7 360.304(c), further movement of the noxious weed covered by the permit into or through the United States, or interstate, is prohibited unless authorized by another permit. The responsible person must arrange for disposal of the noxious weed in question in a manner that the Administrator determines is adequate to prevent noxious weed dissemination. The Administrator may seize, quarantine, treat, apply other remedial measures to, destroy, or otherwise dispose of, in such manner as the Administrator deems appropriate, any noxious weed that is moved without compliance with any conditions in the permit or after the permit has been revoked whenever the Administrator deems it necessary in order to prevent the dissemination of any noxious weed into or within the United States."], ["7:7:5.1.1.1.18.0.47.9", 7, "Agriculture", "III", "", "360", "PART 360\u2014NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS", "", "", "360.400", "\u00a7 360.400 Treatments.", "APHIS", "", "", "[75 FR 68955, Nov. 10, 2010, as amended at 83 FR 11867, Mar. 19, 2018]", "(a) Seeds of  Guizotia abyssinica  (niger seed) are commonly contaminated with noxious weed seeds listed in \u00a7 360.200, including (but not limited to)  Cuscuta  spp. Therefore,  Guizotia abyssinica  seeds may be imported into the United States only if:\n\n(1) They are treated in accordance with part 305 of this chapter at the time of arrival at the port of first arrival in the United States; or\n\n(2) They are treated prior to shipment to the United States at a facility that is approved by APHIS \n 4 \n   and that operates in compliance with a written agreement between the treatment facility owner and the plant protection service of the exporting country, in which the treatment facility owner agrees to comply with the provisions of \u00a7 319.37-9(c) of this chapter and allow inspectors and representatives of the plant protection service of the exporting country access to the treatment facility as necessary to monitor compliance with the regulations. Treatments must be certified in accordance with the conditions described in \u00a7 319.37-9(c) of this chapter.\n\n4  Criteria for the approval of heat treatment facilities are contained in part 305 of this chapter.\n\n(b) [Reserved]"]], "truncated": false, "filtered_table_rows_count": 12, "expanded_columns": [], "expandable_columns": [], "columns": ["section_id", "title_number", "title_name", "chapter", "subchapter", "part_number", "part_name", "subpart", "subpart_name", "section_number", "section_heading", "agency", "authority", "source_citation", "amendment_citations", "full_text"], "primary_keys": ["section_id"], "units": {}, "query": {"sql": "select section_id, title_number, title_name, chapter, subchapter, part_number, part_name, subpart, subpart_name, section_number, section_heading, agency, authority, source_citation, amendment_citations, full_text from cfr_sections where \"part_number\" = :p0 and \"title_number\" = :p1 order by section_id limit 101", "params": {"p0": "360", "p1": "7"}}, "facet_results": {"title_number": {"name": "title_number", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=360&title_number=7", "results": [{"value": 7, "label": 7, "count": 12, "toggle_url": "https://regs.datadawn.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=360", "selected": true}], "truncated": false}, "agency": {"name": "agency", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=360&title_number=7", "results": [{"value": "APHIS", "label": "APHIS", "count": 12, "toggle_url": "https://regs.datadawn.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=360&title_number=7&agency=APHIS", "selected": false}], "truncated": false}, "part_number": {"name": "part_number", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=360&title_number=7", "results": [{"value": "360", "label": "360", "count": 12, "toggle_url": "https://regs.datadawn.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?title_number=7", "selected": true}], "truncated": false}}, "suggested_facets": [{"name": "amendment_citations", "toggle_url": "https://regs.datadawn.org/openregs/cfr_sections.json?part_number=360&title_number=7&_facet=amendment_citations"}], "next": null, "next_url": null, "private": false, "allow_execute_sql": true, "query_ms": 75.30933700036258, "source": "Federal Register API & Regulations.gov API", "source_url": "https://www.federalregister.gov/developers/api/v1", "license": "Public Domain (U.S. Government data)", "license_url": "https://www.regulations.gov/faq"}