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FEDERAL REGISTER

F r i d a y , A u g u s t 29, 1952

CODIFICATION GUIDE

TITLE 7 AGRICULTURE

A numerical list of the parts of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in this issue. Proposed rules, as opposed to final actions, are identified as such.

Chapter I Production and Marketing Administration Standards, Inspec tions, Marketing Practices, Depart ment of Agriculture
Title 3

Pag
Chapter I I Executive orders:
8616 revoked by EO 10388----10388__________________________

7877
7877

P ar t 51 F r e s h F r u it s , V e g e t a b le s a n d O t h e r P r o d u c t s I n s p e c t io n , C e r t i
f ic a t i o n , a n d S t a n d a r d s

Title 6
Chapter I I I :
Part 381_______

7877

Title 7
Chapter I :
Part 51----------------Chapter IX :
Part 903_________________
Part 907_______________________
Part 946_______________________
Part 991 proposed------------T

7879
7883
7884
7884
7906

Title 17
Chapter I:
Part 1 proposed---------

7905

Title 19
Chapter I:
Part 8 2 documents_________

7885

Title 21
Chapter I:
Part 141_____________ _ -----Part 146_______________________

7885
7885

Title 31
Chapter I:
Part 50_____
Part 54________________________

7888
7888

Title 32A
Chapter I I I O P S :
CPR 134________
GCPR, SR 63, AM PR 30________
GCPR, SR 63, AM PR 31______
Chapter IV:
Subchapter A S S B :
Int. 10___________ - __________

7902
7896
7898
7902

Title 36
Chapter I:
Part 20________________________

7902

Title 47
Chapter I:
Part 8 proposed____________

7906

Title 49
Chapter I:
Part 57

7903

Title 50
Chapter I:
Part 6_________________________
Part 31 2 documents________

7903
7905

aster loan previously made to cover the years farming operations, and the bor rower does not contemplate any major change in his farming operations during the period of the loan.
R. S. 161; 5 U. S. O, 22. Interprets or applies sec. 2, 63 Stat. 43; 12 U. S. C. 1148a-2
s e al

D ill a r d B . L a s seter ,
Administrator, Farmers Home Administration.
A u g u s t 8, 1952.

Approved: August 26,1952.
C. J. M cC o r m ic k ,
Acting Secretary of Agriculture.
F. R. Doc. 62-9499; Filed, Aug. 28, 1952;
8:49 a. m.l
S u b p a r t B U n it e d S t a t es S t and ar d s f o r F r e s h F r u it s , V e g e t a b le s a n d O t h e r P roducts U . S. STANDARDS FOR FLORIDA ORANGES

7879
niation, bird pecks, creasing, dirt or other foreign materials, dryness or mushy condition, green spots or oil spots, pitting, scab, scale, scars, split or rough or protruding navels, sprouting, sun burn, thorn scratches, riciness or woodi ness o f the flesh, disease, insects, or mechanical or other means.
i Oranges of the early and mid season varieties shall be fairly well colored.
ii W ith respect to Valencia and other late varieties, not less than 50 per cent, by count, of the oranges shall be fairly well colored and the remainder reasonably well colored.
iii In this grade not more than onethird of the surface, in the aggregate, may be affected with discoloration. See Tolerances for Defects.
iv I f any lot of U. S. No. 1 fruit also meets the internal specifications of U. S. Grade AA Juice Double A or U. S. Grade A Juice it may be so speci fied in accordance with the facts. See Standards for Internal Quality of Com mon Sweet Oranges.
3 U. S. No. 1 Bright. The require ments for this grade are the same as for U. S. No. 1 except that no fruit may have more than one-tenth of its surface, in the aggregate, affected with discolora tion. See Tolerances for Defects. .
i I f any lot of U. S. No. 1 Bright fruit also meets the internal specifica tions of U. S. Grade A A Juice Double A or U. S. Grade A Juice it may be so specified in accordance with the facts.
See Standards for Internal Quality of Common Sweet Oranges.
4 U. S. No. 1 Golden. The require ments for this grade are the same as for U. S. No. 1 except that not more than 30 percent, by count, of the fruits shall S. have in excess of one-third of their sur face, in the aggregate, affected with discoloration.
See Tolerances for
On July 22, 1952, a notice of proposed rule making was published in the F ed
e r a l R e g iste r 17 F. R . 6713 regarding proposed United States Standards for Florida Oranges. A period of thirty days was allowed for submitting written data, views and arguments for consideration in connection with the proposed stand ards. A fter consideration o f all rele vant matters presented, including the proposals set forth in the aforesaid no tice of rule making, the following United States Standards for Florida Oranges are hereby promulgated under the authority contained in the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 60 Stat. 1087; 7 U. S. C.
1621 et seq. and the Department of Agriculture Appropriation Act, 1953
Pub. Law 451, 82d Cong., approved July 5, 1952.
51.302 Standards fo r Florida or anges a General. 1 The standards in this section apply only to the common or sweet orange group and varieties be longing to the Mandarin group, except tangerines. The standards in this sec tion do not apply to tangerines for which separate U. S. Standards are issued.
b Grades 1 U. S. Fancy. U.
Fancy consists of oranges of similar varietal characteristics which are well Defects
colored, firm, well formed, mature, and i I f any lot of U. S. No. 1 Golden of smooth texture, and which are free fruit also meets the internal specifica from ammoniation, bird pecks, bruises, tions of U. S. Grade AA Juice Double buckskin, creasing, cuts which are not A or U. S. Grade A Juice it may be healed, decay, growth cracks, scab, split so specified in accordance with the facts.
navels, sprayburn, and undeveloped or See Standards for Internal Quality of sunken segments, and free from injury Common Sweet Oranges.
caused by green spots or oil spots, pitting, 5 U. S. No. 1 Bronze. The require rough and excessively wide or protruding ments for this grade are the same as for navels, scale, scars, thorn scratches, and U. S. No. 1 except that more than 30
from damage caused by dirt or other percent but not more than 75 percent, foreign materials, dryness or mushy con by count, of the fruits shall have in ex dition, sprouting, sunburn, riciness or cess of one-third of their surface, in the woodiness of the flesh, disease, insects, or aggregate, affected with discoloration:
mechanical or other means.
Provided, That when the predominating 1 In this grade not more than onediscoloration on each of 75 percent or tenth o f the surface, in the aggregate, more, by count, of the fruits is caused by may be affected with discoloration. See rust mite, all fruits may have in excess Tolerances for Defects.
ii I f any lot of U. S. Fancy Fruit also of one-third of their surface affected with discoloration. See Tolerances for meets the internal specifications of Ocfccts U. S. Grade AA Juice Double A or i I f any lot of U. S. No. 1 Bronze U. S. Grade A Juice it may be so speci fruit also meets the internal specifica fied in accordance with the facts. See tions of U. S. Grade AA Juice Double Standards for Internal Quality of Com A or U. S. Grade A Juice it may be mon Sweet Oranges.
so specified in accordance with the facts.
2 U. S. No. 1. U. S. No. 1 consists of See Standards for Internal Quality of oranges of similar varietal characteris Common Sweet Oranges.
tics which are firm, well formed, mature, 6 U. S. No. 1 Russet. The require and o f fairly smooth texture, and which ments for this grade are the same as fo r are free from bruises, cuts which are not U. S. No. 1 except that more than 75
healed, buckskin or similar type of dis percent, by count, of the fruits shall coloration, decay, growth cracks, sprayhave in excess of one-third of their sur burn, undeveloped or sunken segments, face, in the aggregate, affected with and free from damage caused by ammo-