Plant Health Guide: passporting and marketing requirements
This guide offers details about plant passporting - moving plants within the European Community - and marketing regulations.
Appendix C: bulbs and corms which require plant passports only when sold or moved for commerical growing on
| Latin name |
Common name |
|---|---|
| Allium ascalonicum (seeds and bulbs) |
Shallot, spring onion |
| Allium cepa (seeds and bulbs) |
Onion |
| Allium schoenoprasum (seeds and bulbs) |
Chive |
| Camassia |
Camass/quamask |
| Chionodoxa |
Glory of the snow |
| Crocus flavus "Golden Yellow" |
Crocus |
| Galanthus |
Snowdrop |
| Galtonia candicans |
Summer hyacinth |
| Gladiolus (miniature cultivars and their hybrids, such as G. callianthus, G. co lvillei, G. nanus, G. ramosus and G. tubergenii) |
Gladiolus or sword lily |
| Hyacinthus |
Hyacinth |
| Iris (including rhizomatous iris) |
Iris |
| Ismene |
Spider lily |
| Muscari |
Grape hyacinth |
| Narcissus |
Daffodil, narcissus |
| Ornithogalum |
Star of Bethlehem |
| Puschkinia |
Striped squill |
| Scilla |
Includes bluebell (now Hyacinthoides) and squills, Cuban lily |
| Tigridia |
Tiger flower |
| Tulipa |
Tulip |
Note
1 Plant passports are not required where the bulbs and corms have been prepared and are ready for sale to the final consumer.
Remember: there may be different plant passporting requirements for other member states. The Channel Islands, the Isle of Man, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, for example, require a plant passport for retail sales of fireblight hosts even down to the final consumer. Please contact the SERPID Horticulture and Marketing Unit for further details.
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