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serve, to be called the "Na Pali-Kona Forest Reserve,' those certain 

 pieces of Isind in the Districts of Na Pali, Kona and Halelea, Island of 

 Kauai, lying on the Waimea Upland, bounded on the south and west by 

 a line drawn across the ahupuaas of Hanapepe, Makaweli and Waimea, 

 between points on the main ridges where the general level of the upland 

 breaks into the steep palis of the canyons, on the northwest by the palis 

 of Na Pali District, on the north and east by the Districts of Halelea and 

 Puna, and on the southeast by the land of Wahiawa, containing an ap- 

 proximate area of 60,540 acres, in the Districts of Na Pali, Kona and 

 Halelea, Island of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, more particularly de- 

 scribed by and on maps made in December, 1906, by the Hawaiian Govern- 

 ment Survey Department, which maps are now on file in the said Survey 

 Department, marked "Registered Maps 2246 and 2375" and "Na Pali- 

 Kona Forest Reserve, Kauai" ; and a description accompanying the same, 

 numbered C. S. F. 1757, which said description now on file in said Survey 

 Department, is as follows : 



NA PALI - KONA FOREST RESERVE. 1 



Including the greater part of the District of Na Pali, a portion of the 

 ahupuaa of Haena in the District of Halelea, and portions of the ahupuaas 

 of Hanapepe^ Makaweli and Waimea, in the District of Kona, Island of 

 Kauai. 



Beginning at Puuhinahina, a hill near the mauka end of the Kauhao 

 paddock fence built by the Knudsen Brothers in 1898, as shown on Gov- 

 ernment Survey Registered Maps Nos. 2246 and 2375, and running as 

 follows : 



1. in a general westerly direction following along down the Kauhao 

 paddock fence, distance about 11,160 feet, to a point on said fence at the 

 edge of the pali ; 



2. Thence northerly across the Kauhao and Makaha ridges to "Ma- 

 kaha" Trig. Station, from which the true azimuth and distance to "Hana- 

 lei" Trig. Station is 2° 22' 10", 18,781.5 feet; 



3. Thence northerly across the Makaha Valley and the Milolii Ridge 

 to the head of the waterfall in Paaiki Valley ; 



4. Thence around the palis of the Milolii Valley to Anaki Peak, a 

 prominent point on the edge of the pali ; 



5. Thence directly west down the pali to the foot of same ; 



6. Thence in a general northeasterly direction following the foot of 

 the main palis around the valleys in the lands of Milolii and Nualolo and 

 in the district of Na Pali to a point on the boundary between Na Pali 

 and Halelea districts, said valleys being named as follows : Kaahole, Nua- 

 lolo, Awaawapuhi, Honopu, Kalalau, Pohakuao, Waiolaa, Hanakoa, Wai- 

 laa, Waiahuakua, Waiahuakanaka, and Hanakapiai. 



7. Thence easterly across the land of Haena in the district of Hale- 

 lea, to a peak called Makana ; thence to a peak called Pohakuakane ; thence 

 to a peak called Puunopili on the boundary between Haena and Wainiha. 

 Excepting from this Reserve such parts of the valley of Haena and 

 Manoa as the owners may see fit to retain for their own use. 



8. Thence in a southerly direction along the main ridge dividing the 

 lands of Haena and Wainiha to a point in said ridge on the makai 

 boundary of the Halelea Forest Reserve, said point being 2,000 feet, more 

 or less, makai of a prominent ridge running down into Wainiha Valley; 



9. Thence in a southerly direction along the main ridge dividing the 

 lands of Haena and Wainiha, being also the boundary of the Halelea 

 Forest Reserve, to a point near Kilohana at the junction of the boun- 

 daries of the districts of Kona, Na Pali and Halelea ; 



10. Thence in a southeasterly direction along the main ridge divid- 

 ing the Kona and Halelea districts to Mt. Waialeale, the junction of the 

 boundaries of the districts of Kona, Halelea and Puna. 



11. Thence in a southerly direction along the main ridge dividing 



