LD 1890
pg. 3
Page 2 of 25 An Act To Make Revisions to the Laws Governing Pesticide Control Page 4 of 25
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LR 2618
Item 1

 
lower order than mosses and liverworts, as, for example, including
but not limited to rusts, smuts, mildews, molds, yeasts and
bacteria, except those on or in living man human beings or other
living animals, and except those in or on processed food, beverages
or pharmaceuticals.

 
14. Highly toxic pesticide. "Highly toxic pesticide" means
any pesticide determined to be a highly toxic pesticide under the
authority of FIFRA, Section 25(c)(2) of FIFRA or by the board
under section 610, subsection 1, paragraph B.

 
15. Imminent hazard. "Imminent hazard" means a situation
which that exists when the continued use of a pesticide during
the time required for cancellation proceedings pursuant to
section 609 would likely result in unreasonable adverse effects
on the environment or will involve unreasonable hazard to the
survival of a species declared endangered by the United States
Secretary of the Interior under United States Public Law 91-135.

 
16. Inert ingredient. "Inert ingredient" means an ingredient
which that is not an active ingredient.

 
17. Ingredient statement. "Ingredient statement" means a
statement of the name and percentage of each active ingredient
together with the total percentage of the inert ingredients in
the pesticide, and when the pesticide contains arsenic in any
form, the ingredient statement shall also include percentages of
total and water soluble arsenic, each calculated as elemental
arsenic. following:

 
A.__The name and percentage of each active ingredient
together with the total percentage of the inert ingredients
in the pesticide; and

 
B.__If the pesticide contains arsenic in any form, the
percentages of total and water-soluble arsenic, each
calculated as elemental arsenic.

 
18. Insect. "Insect" means any of the numerous small
invertebrate animals generally having the body more or less
obviously segmented, for the most part belonging to the class
insecta, comprising 6-legged, usually winged forms, as for
example, including but not limited to beetles, bugs, bees, and
flies, and to other allied classes or arthropods whose members
are wingless and usually have more than 6 legs, as for example,
including but not limited to spiders, mites, ticks, centipedes
and wood lice.


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