NOTICES

                        DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

                               [C-301-003]

         Roses and Other Cut Flowers From Colombia; Preliminary Results of
                  Countervailing Duty Administrative Review

                         Wednesday, August 15, 1990

 AGENCY: International Trade Administration/Import Administration, Department
 of Commerce.

 ACTION: Notice of peliminary results of countervailing duty administrative review.

 SUMMARY: The Department of Commerce has conducted an administrative review of the
 agreement suspending the countervailing duty 

*33344

 investigation on roses and
 other cut flowers from Colombia. The review covers the period January 1, 1988 through
 December 31, 1988 and eleven programs. We preliminarily determine that Colombian cut
 flower exporters have complied with the terms of the suspension agreement. We invite
 interested parties to comment on these results.

 EFFECTIVE DATES: August 15, 1990.

 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:Robert Bolling or Linda Pasden, Office of
 Agreements Compliance, International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of
 Commerce, Washington, DC 20230; telephone: (202) 377-3793.

 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

 Background

 On February 13, 1990, the Department of Commerce ("the Department") published in the
 Federal Register (55 FR 5042) the final results of its last administrative review of the
 agreement suspending the countervailing duty investigation on roses and other cut
 flowers from Colombia (48 FR 2158; January 18, 1983). On January 11, 1989, the
 Department published a notice of "Opportunity to Request an Administrative Review" (54
 FR 7) for this period. On January 30, 1989, the petitioner, the Floral Trade Council,
 requested an administrative review of the suspension agreement. We initiated the review,
 covering January 1, 1988 through December 31, 1988, on March 8, 1989 (54 FR 9868).
 The Department has now conducted this review in accordance with section 751 of the
 Tariff Act of 1930 ("the Tariff Act").

 Scope of Review

 Imports covered by this review are shipments of roses and other cut flowers from
 Colombia. During the period of review, such merchandise was classifiable under items
 192.1810 through 192.2192 of the Tariff Schedules of the United States Annotated. This
 merchandise is currently classifiable under HTS items 0603.10.60, 0603.10.70,
 0603.10.80, and 0603.90.00. The HTS item numbers are provided for convenience and
 Customs purposes. The written description remains dispositive.
 The review covers the period January 1, 1988 through December 31, 1988 and eleven
 programs. The producers and exporters listed in Appendix I, accounting for more than
 eighty-five (85) percent of the total exports of roses and other cut flowers (excluding
 minature carnations) from Colombia to the United States, are signatories to the
 suspension agreement.

 Analysis of Programs

 (1) Tax Rebate Certificate 

 On April 1, 1984, the Colombian government pursuant to Law 48/83, established the Tax
 Rebate Certificate ("CERT"), which replaced the Tax Reimbursement Certificate Program
 ("CAT"). According to the Colombian government, the CERT rebated all or part of the
 indirect taxes paid by exporters. The CERT is freely negotiable on the stock market and
 can be used for paying a variety of taxes.
 Before the suspension agreement, the Colombian government provided payment to
 exporters of roses and other cut flowers in the form of a CERT. Rebates were calculated as
 a percentage of the value of the exported product attributable to the domestic
 value-added content.
 As a term of the suspension agreement, the Colombian government terminated CERT
 payments on exports of roses and other cut flowers to the United States. The response to
 the Department's questionnaire stated that none of the signatory producers and exporters
 received benefits under this program for shipments of roses and other cut flowers to the
 United States during the review period. Therefore, we preliminarily determine that this
 program does not provide any countervailable benefits to the roses and cut flower
 exporters and that the signatories have complied with the terms of the agreement.

 (2) Air Freight Rates 

 The Civil Aeronautics Board (DAAC), an agency of the Colombian government established
 in Resolution 5833 air freight rates for a variety of products, including cut flowers.
 Resolution 6333 of September 25, 1981, which updates Resolution 5833, set a minimum
 air freight rate of U.S. $0.45 per kilo and a maximum rate of U.S. $0.62 per kilo for
 flowers exported to the United States. The rates established under Resolution 6333 were
 in effect during the period of review.
 Section D(3) of the suspension agreement (48 FR 2158), states that the Department may
 consider rescinding the agreeement if the air freight rates paid by cut flower exporters
 approach government mandated maximum rates set by the DAAC. If we found such rates,
 we might consider them indicative of government control rather than the result of
 competitive forces. We found that rates ranged from U.S. $0.57 per kilo to U.S. $0.62 per
 kilo, including a U.S. $0.05 charge for handling and cooling services. Handling and
 cooling charges are not regulated by DAAC. Also, shipments from Medellin carry an
 additional U.S. $0.02 air-freight rate. The questionnaire response indicated that the rates
 negotiated between cut flower exporters and air freight companies were competitively
 priced. Therefore, we preliminarily determine that this program does not provide any
 countervailable benefits to the roses and other cut flower exporters and that the
 signatories have complied with the terms of the agreement.

 (3) Working Capital Resolutions 

 Resolution 59

 Resolution 59/72 provided working capital financing at preferential rates to firms that
 manufacture, store or sell products destined for export. This program was updated by
 Resolution 22/84. All industries were eligible, except producers of coffee, petroleum, and
 petroleum by-products. Resolution 22/84 loans are administered by the Export
 Promotion Fund ("PROEXPO"), an agency of the Colombian government. The loans are for
 180 days and the interest is paid quarterly, in advance. In December 1986, the maximum
 interest rate was 22.0 percent.
 Since we found this program to be countervailable in the agreement suspending the
 countervailing duty investigation on certain textile mill products and apparel from
 Colombia (50 FR 9863; March 12, 1985), we included it in the December 15, 1986
 revised suspension agreement. At that time, we established a short-term benchmark
 interest rate of 22.5 percent, which was the average rate of the Fondo Financiero
 Agropecuario (FFA) and the Agrarian Fund as of March 31, 1986. The revised suspension
 agreement required that the cut flower exporters not apply for, or receive, any
 short-term export financing provided by PROEXPO other than that offered at or above the
 short-term benchmark interest rate of 22.5 percent.
 Resolution 3/87 which is an update to Resolution 22/84, was passed by PROEXPO on
 February 26, 1987. Resolution 3/87 changed the short-term interest rate to 22.5
 percent. The questionnaire response stated that no exporter of the subject merchandise
 applied for, or received, any short-term working capital financing under this products
 destined for export. Therefore, we preliminarily determine that the signatories have
 complied with the terms of the agreement.

 Resolution 11

 Resolution 11/87 provides pre-shipment working capital loans. Resolution 11/87
 established interest 

*33345 

 rates at either 22.5 percent per year prepaid quarterly or
 the certificate of deposit rate (DTF) paid at the end of the quarter, whichever is higher.
 The certificates of deposit rate is a market-determined rate. On October 13, 1988,
 PROEXPO passed Resolution 009/ 88, which updated Resolution 11/87 and set the
 benchmark interest rate at 22.5 percent or the DTF rate, whichever is higher, payable at
 the end of each quarter.
 During the Department's last final administrative review (55 FR 5042; February 13,
 1990), the Department determined the appropriate market rate indicator to be the DTF
 interest rate for pre-shipment and post-shipmate financing. The Department determined
 that the Colombian government has moved away from the fixed-rate PROEXPO financing
 to the DTF rate, which more accurately reflects interest rate fluctuations in the market.
 The questionnaire response stated that exporters received pre-shipment working capital
 loans under Resolution 11/87. During the review periods, the average DTF rate of 28.4
 percent was higher than the benchmark rate of 22.5 percent. The questionnaire response
 stated that no exporters of the subject merchandise received any loans at a rate below the
 DTF rate. Therefore, we preliminarily determine that the signatories have complied with
 the terms of the agreement.

 Resolution 14

 Resolution 14/87 provides working capital financing to export companies for various
 products, including cut flowers. Resolution 14/87 established financing to flower
 exporters by setting the base rate at 25.0 percent prepaid quarterly or the DTF rate,
 whichever, is higher. The actual rate charged varies depending on the size of the
 company. On October 13, 1988, PROEXPO passed Resolution 009/88, which updated
 Resolution 14/87 and set the benchmark interest rate at 25.0 percent or the applicable
 interest rate according to company size (as defined under Article 8 of Resolution 14),
 whichever is higher, payable at the end of each quarter. The questionnaire response
 stated that no exporter of the subject merchandise applied for, or received, any working
 capital financing under this resolution. Therefore, we preliminarily determine that the
 signatories have complied with the terms of the agreement.

 (4) Fixed Capital Resolution 

 Resolution 40

 Resolution 40/78 was approved under Decree 2366 of 1974. Decree 2366/74 provides
 exporters with fixed asset financing. On February 26, 1987, PROEXPO passed Resolution
 4/87, which updated Resolution 40/78 and changed the interest rate to 21.0 percent. On
 December 21, 1987, PROEXPO passed Resolution 13/87 which set the benchmark interest
 rate at 25.0 percent per year prepaid quarterly or the DTF rate, whichever is higher. The
 actual rate charged varies depending on the size of the company. On October 13, 1988,
 PROEXPO passed Resolution 009/88, which updated Resolution 13/87 and set the
 benchmark interest rate at 25.0 percent or the applicable interest rate according to
 company size (as defined under Article 7 of Resolution 13), whichever is higher, payable
 at the end of each quarter.
 During the Department's last final administrative review (55 FR 5042; February 13,
 1990), the Department determined the appropriate market rate indicator to be the DTF
 interest rate for pre-shipment and post-shipment financing. The Department determined
 that the Colombian government has moved away from the fixed-rate PROEXPO financing,
 to the DTF rate which more accurately reflects interest rate fluctuations in the market.
 The questionnaire response stated that exporters received fixed asset financing under
 this resolution. During the review period, the average DTF rate of 28.4 percent was higher
 than the benchmark rate of 25.0 percent. The questionnaire response stated that no
 exporter of the subject merchandise received any loans at a rate below the DTF rate.
 Therefore, we preliminarily determine that the signatories have complied with the terms
 of the agreement.

 (5) Duty and Tax Exemptions under Plan Vallejo 

 Plan Vallejo exempts exporters from import duties on imported raw materials,
 intermediate products, and capital goods used to produce exported products. The
 exemption of customs duties and indirect taxes on imported inputs physically
 incorporated into exports is not countervailable. Exemptions on non-physically
 incorporated inputs, such as imported capital goods, are contervailable when the
 exemption is conditional upon exportation. Additionally, on July 22, 1988, an
 operational modification was established under Resolution 2601/88. The new resolution
 provides that a bank guarantee can now be provided at the time the imported goods clear
 customs.
 On December 15, 1986, we revised the suspension agreement to include renunciation of
 duty and tax exemptions for imported capital equipment under Plan Vallejuo. As a term
 of the revised suspension agreement, the Colombian government agreed to no longer
 provide Plan Vallejo contracts to imported capital goods that are used in the production
 of roses and other cut flowers exported to the United States. The questionnaire response
 stated that none of the signatory producers and exporters received any Plan Vallejo
 benefits for shipments of roses and other cut flowers to the United States during the
 review period. Therefore, we preliminarily determine that the signatories have complied
 with the terms of the agreement.

 (6) Resolution 10 

 The flower exporters, on a voluntary basis, allowed the Banco de la Republica to withhold
 a certain percentage of their CAT/CERT rebates earned on non-U.S. exports. The Banco de
 la Republica also held all CAT/CERT rebates that would have been paid on exports of
 roses and other cut flowers to the United States from January 1983, the effective date of
 the suspension agreement, until November 1985, when the established rebate rate for
 roses and cut flowers subject to suspension agreement was reduced to zero. PROEXPO
 issued Resolution 10, effective July 23, 1986, to use these funds for the diversification
 and development of flowers and vegetables for external markets; transport and control
 procedures to prevent drug and narcotic traffic in exports of flowers and vegetables;
 development of new markets; and payment of local and technical services required in
 Colombia and abroad. The resolution requires that any funds expended under this
 program be disbursed in a manner consistent with the suspension agreement.
 During the period of review, the questionnaire response stated that two projects were
 initiated under this program to research two fungal diseases afflicting carnations. The
 research will be conducted by the Universidad Nacional and the Universidad de los Andes
 and all findings will be made public. The questionnaire response stated that no exporter of
 cut flowers received any expenditures from the fund. Therefore, we preliminarily
 determine that exports of roses and other cut flowers to the United States did not receive
 a countervailable benefit from this program.

 (7) Other Programs 

 The questionnaire response indicated that exporters of cut flowers did not use 

*33346


 the following programs during the period of review:
 (a) Fund for Agricultural Financing;
 (b) Fund for Industrial Financing;
 (c) Benefits to Free Industrial zones;
 (d) Preferential Export Insurance; and,
 (e) Countertrade.

 Preliminary Results of Review

 As a result of our review, we preliminarily determine that the signatories complied with
 the terms of the suspension agreement during the period January 1, 1988 through
 December 31, 1988.
 The agreement can remain in force only as long as shipments from the signatories account
 for at least 85 percent of imports of the subject merchandise into the United States. The
 questionnaire response indicated that the signatories accounted for over 90 percent of
 imports of this merchandise into the United States during the period of review.
 Interested parties may submit written comments on these preliminary results within 30
 days of the date of publication of this notice and may request disclosure and/or a hearing
 within 10 days of the date of publication. Any hearing, if requested, will be held 44 days
 after the date of publication or the first workday thereafter. Rebuttal briefs and rebuttals
 to written comments, limited to issues in those comments, must be filed not later than 37
 days after the date of publication. Any request for an administrative protective order
 must be made no later than five days after the date of publication. The Department will
 publish the final results of its analysis of issues raised in any such written comments or at
 a hearing.
 This administrative review and notice are in accordance with section 751(a)(1) of the
 Tariff Act (19 U.S.C. 1675(a)(1)) and 19 CFR 355.22.
 Dated: April 2, 1990.

 Eric I. Garfinkel,

 Assistant Secretary for Import Administration.

 Appendix I

 Company

 Abaco Tulipanes de Colombia S.A.
 Achalay Ltda.
 Agricola Benilda Ltda.
 Agricola Bojaca Ltda.
 Agricola Bonanza Ltda.
 Agricola De La Fontanta Y Cia Ltda.
 Agricola De Los Alisos Ltda.
 Agricola De Occidente
 Agricola Del Monte Ltda.
 Agricola El Cactus S.A.
 Agricola El Jardin
 Agricola El Mortino Ltda.
 Agricola El Redil
 Agricola Floral Ltda.
 Agricola Guaictany
 Agricola Guali Ltda.
 Agricola La Corsaria Ltda.
 Agricola La Floresta Ltda.
 Agricola La Maria Ltda.
 Agricola Las Cuadras Ltda.
 Agricola Los Arboles
 Agricola Los Gaques Ltda.
 Agricola Malqui Ltda.
 Agricola Papagayo Ltda.
 Agro Koralia Ltda.
 Agrodex Ltda.
 Agroinustias De Narion Ltda.
 Agromec Ltda Agromonte Ltda.
 Agroindustrias De Narino Ltda.
 Agromec Ltda.
 Agromonte Ltda.
 Agronindustrias De Narino Ltda.
 Agromec Ltda.
 Agromonte Ltda.
 Agroindustria Del Rio Frio Ltda.
 Agropecuria Cuernavaca
 Agrorosas S.A.
 Agrosuba Ancas Ltda.
 Anna Flowers Ltda.
 Arboles Azules Ltda.
 Astro Ltda.
 Astroflores Ltda.
 Azulejos Flowers
 Becerra Castellanos Y Cia
 Bogota Flowers Ltda.
 Canoas Ltda.
 Cardinal Flowers Ltda.
 Ciatex Ltda.
 Cienfuegoa Ltda.
 Claveles Comobianos Ltda.
 Claveles De Losalpes Ltda.
 Claveles De Los Alpes Ltda.
 Colings Ltda.
 Conbiflor
 Conflores Ltda.
 Crop S.A.
 Cult. Del Caribe Ltda. "Florcaribe"
 Cultivos Buenavista Ltda. Cultivos El Lago
 Cultivos Medellin Ltda.
 Cultivos Miramonte S.A.
 Dalflor Ltda.
 De La Pava Guevara E Hinos Ltda.
 Del Tropico Ltda.
 Dianticola Colombiana Ltda.
 Edir Ltda.
 El Antelio S.A.
 El Rancho Ltda.
 El Timbul Ltda.
 Exportaciones Bochica S.A.
 Floming Flowers Ltda.
 Flora Bellisma Ltda.
 Flora Intercontinental Ltda.
 Floral Ltda.
 Floralex Ltda.
 Floramerica Florandia Herrera Camacho Y Cia
 Floreales Ltda.
 Florenal Ltda.
 Flores Acuarela S.A
 Flores Aguaclara Ltda.
 Flores Aguila Ltda.
 Flores Alborada S.A.
 Flores Alcala Ltda.
 Flores Alfaya Ltda.
 Flores Andinas Ltda.
 Flores Aurora Ltda.
 Flores Bachue Ltda.
 Flores Balu Ltda.
 Flores Cajibio
 Flores Catalina Ltda.
 Flores Cigarral Ltda.
 Flores Chibchala Ltda.
 Flores Colombianas Ltda.
 Flores Colon Ltda.
 Flores Condor De Colombia Ltda.
 Flores Corinto
 Flores De Cota Ltda.
 Flores De Funza S.A.
 Flores De Guasca S.A.
 Flores De Hacaritama
 Flores De Hunza Ltda.
 Flores De La Pradera Ltda.
 Flores De La Sabana
 Flores De La Vega Ltda. "Vegaflor"
 Flores De Las Mercedes Ltda.
 Flores De Los Amigos Ltda.
 Flores De Los Andes
 Flores De Los Arrayanes Ltda.
 Flores De Nemocon Ltda.
 Flores De Oriente Ltda.
 Flores De Pueblo Viejo
 Flores De Serrizuela S.A.
 Flores De Suba Ltda.
 Flores De Suesca
 Flores De Tenjo
 Flores De Tenjo (Ciba Geigy)
 Flores De Ubate Ltda.
 Flores Del Bosque
 Flores Del Campo Ltda.
 Flores Del Cauca
 Flores Del Cielo Ltda.
 Flores Del Cortino
 Flores Del Gallinero Ltda.
 Flores Del Lago Ltda.
 Flores Del Monte Ltda.
 Flores Del Pinar Ltda.
 Flores Del Prado Ltda.
 Flores Del Pretrero Ltda.
 Flores Del Rio
 Flores Del Tambo Ltda.
 Flores Del Vino Ltda.
 Flores Delray
 Flores Depina Ltda.
 Flores Dos Hectareas Ltda.
 Flores Ebenezer
 Flores El Chircal Ltda.
 Flores El Danubio Ltda.
 Flores El Lobo Ltda.
 Flores El Puente Ltda.
 Flores El Rosal Ltda.
 Flores El Talisman
 Flores El Trention Ltda.
 Flores Esmeralda S.A.
 Flores Estrella Ltda.
 Flores Galia Ltda.
 Flores Generales Ltda.
 Flores Gigro
 Flores Guaicata Ltda.
 Flores Hana Ichi De Col.
 Flores Horizonte (Flores Monte Verde)
 Flores Internacionales Ltda.
 Flores Juananbu Ltda.
 Flores Juncalito Ltda.
 Flores La Conchita
 Flores La Conejera Ltda.
 Flores La Estrancia Ltda.
 Flores La Fragancia S.A.
 Flores La Macarena
 Flores La Maria Ltda.
 Flores La Parcelita
 Flores La Pampa Ltda.
 Flores La Quinta Ltda.
 Flores La Union S.A.
 Flores La Valvanera Ltda.
 Flores Lana Grande Ltda.
 Flores Las Palmas Ltda.

 *33347

 Flores Las Caicas-Davila Arbelaez Cia S.S.
 Flores Los Pantamos
 Flores Magara (Carlos Cabeza)
 Flores Marandua Ltda.
 Flores Maria Elisa Ltda.
 Flores Monserrate Ltda.
 Flores Moungar Ltda.
 Flores Palimana
 Flores Petaluma Ltda.
 Flores Petaluma Ltda.
 Flores Ramo Ltda.
 Flores Ruizort
 Flores San Carlos
 Flores San Ernesto Ltda.
 Flores Sagaro Ltda.
 Flores Santa Fe Ltda.
 Flores Santa Roa Ltda.
 Flores Sausalito
 Flores Selectas
 Flores Sindamonoi Vod Ltda.
 Flores Tairona Ltda.
 Flores Tecnicas
 Flores Tejas Verdes Ltda.
 Flores Tenerife Ltda.
 Flores Tiba Ltda.
 Flores Tibati Ltda.
 Flores Timana Ltda.
 Flores Tocarinda Ltda.
 Flores Tokay H.I.S.A.
 Flores Tomine Ltda.
 Flores Tropicales Ltda.
 Floresa
 Florex S.A.
 Florexpo Ltda.
 Floricola La Gaitana
 Floricultores Asociados Lorena "Lorena Ltda."
 Florinda Ltda.
 Frutales Cicilia
 Frutas Rico Ltda.
 Gabriel Ronderos Duram
 Garden and Flowers Ltda.
 Fonzalez Quintero Silvano
 Groex Ltda.
 Gyorfi Istvan
 Hacienda Curubital
 Hacienda La Embarrada Ltda.
 Happy Candy Ltda.
 Happy Flowers
 Hollan Flowers Ltda.
 Horticultura De La Sabana
 Hurtado Nejia
 Industrial Agricola Ltda.
 Ingro Ltda.
 Inv. Cubivan Ltda.
 Inv. Mejia Landucci Y Cia S.C.
 Inv. Rodaz Ltda.
 Internacional De Flores Ltda. "Interflores"
 Invernavas
 Inverpalmas Ltda.
 Inverflores Ltda.
 Inversiones Agricolas M.T. Ltda.
 Inversiones Almer Ltda.
 Inversiones Cota Ltda.
 Inversiones El Bambu Ltda.
 Inversiones Floracol
 Inversiones Istra Ltda.
 Inversiones Kluar Ltda.
 Inversiones Lasser
 Inversiones Marcote Ltda.
 Inversiones Maria Alejandra
 Inversiones Miraflores Ltda.
 Inversiones Nativa Ltda.
 Inversiones Patxi Ltda.
 Inversiones Penas Blancas Ltda.
 Inversiones Santa Rosa S.R.W. Ltda.
 Inversiones Targa S.A.
 Inversiones La Serena
 Inversiones Santa Rita Ltda.
 Iturrama S.A.
 Jaramillo and Daza Ltda.
 Jardines Bacata
 Jardines Chuntame
 Jardines De Chia Ltda.
 Jardines De Colombia Ltda.
 Jardines De Los Andes
 Jardines Del Muna
 Jardines Fredonia Ltda.
 Jardines La Aurora S.S.
 Jardines La Florida Ltda.
 Jardines Natalia Ltda.
 Jose Visente Celedonio Putman
 Kingdom S.A.
 La Fleurette De Colombia S.A.
 La Nueva Rosa Ltda.
 La Plazoleta Ltda.
 Las Amalias S.A.
 Las Flores Ltda.
 Linda Colombia Ltda.
 Lopez Cardona LLuis (Colibri Flowers)
 Los Geranios Ltda.
 Luma Pena Anselmo
 Mac Flowers Ltda.
 Manrique Fajardo Luciano
 Marketing and Trade Company Ltda.
 Martinez Zurbachen & Cia
 Medellin Ltda.
 Mejia Sendoya Y Cia Sen C.
 M.G. Consultores Ltda.
 Microplantas Ltda.
 Monteverde Ltda.
 Monte Molino
 Multiflores Ltda.
 Nahecha Bustos Humberto
 Orquideas Acatayma Ltda.
 Pelaez Arango Luis E.
 Petalos De Colombia Ltda.
 Pineros Putman Enrique
 Pisochago Ltda.
 Plantachiones Delta Ltda.
 Plantas Ornamentales De Col.
 Plantas S.A.
 Pompones Ltda.
 Productos El Rosal Ltda.
 Proflores
 Propagar Plantas S.A.
 Puyo Tibaquira Flor H.
 Rene Salananca Benavidez
 Rocicler Ltda.
 Roselandia Ltda.
 Rosaflor Ltda.
 Rosales De Colombia "Rosalco"
 Rosas Colombians Ltda.
 Rosas De Colombia Ltda.
 Rosas De Exportacion "Rosex"
 Rosas Ed Juncal Ltda.
 Rosas Sabanilla
 Rosas Sausalito Ltda.
 Rosas Y Flores Ltda.
 Rosas Y Jardines Del Tropico Ltda.
 Rosas Tesalia
 Royal Carnation
 San Flor Y Cia, S En C.
 Sanchez Hernandez Gonzalo
 Sandra Patricia Rey
 Sansa Flowers Ltda.
 Santa Helena S.A.
 Santana Flowers Ltda.
 Sitco Ltda.
 Sociedad Arawac S.A.
 Spendid Flowers Ltda.
 Sua Graciela
 Sun Flowers Ltda.
 Sunset Farms Ltda.
 Super Fosa Ltda.
 Taganga Ltda.
 Tara Flowers
 Tec. Agricola Ganadera Tag Ltda.
 Tecniflores Ltda.
 Tegeiro Repres. Internales. "Terinter"
 The Beall Company
 Tropiflora Company
 Tuchany S.A.
 Uniflor
 Universal De Flores Ltda.
 Universal Flowers
 Velez De Monchaux E Hijos Y Cia S. En C.
 Villa Diana Ltda.

 [FR Doc. 90-19212 Filed 8-14-90; 8:45 am]

 BILLING CODE 3510-DS-M