176 



4. Island of Hawaii, District of Puna, Land of Keauoliana (Keauo- 

 hana), area 272 acres, more or less; and to consider the withdrawal from 

 the existing Honolulu Watershed Forest Eeserve, District of Honolulu, 

 Island of Oahu, of three small parcels of land on Tantalus Heights, 

 having areas of 1.52, 0.137 and 0.103 acres respectively. 



Maps and descriptions of the said lands are on file in the office of the 

 Superintendent of Forestry, where they are open to the inspection of the 

 public. 



At the said time and place all persons who so desire will be given 

 full opportunity to be heard upon the subject matter of this notice and 

 to present evidence and arguments in person, by proxy, or by letter, 

 either for or against the setting apart of said lands as forest reserves 

 or the elimination of said lands from the existing reserve. 



LUCIUS E. PINKHAM, 



Governor of Hawaii. 



'The Capitol, Honolulu, June 3rd, 1918. 



BY AUTHORITY. 



TERRITORY OF HAWAII. 



BOARD or COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICUIiTURE AND FORESTRY. 



RULE I.— DIVISION OF PLANT INSPECTION. 



The Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry of the Terri- 

 tory of Hawaii hereby amends Rule I of the Board concerning the im- 

 portation or introduction into the Territory of Hawaii of fresh fruit 

 from East or West Indies, Asia, Australasia, Oceanica, Malaysia, Mexico, 

 Central and South America, approved by the Governor of Hawaii on 

 October 25, 1904, so as to read as follows and to be known as Rule I — • 

 Division of Plant Inspection: 



Section 1. For the purpose of preventing the introduction into the 

 Territory of Hawaii of fruit tlies and insects, their eggs, larvae or pupae, 

 and all diseases of plants, fruits or other vegetation of value, all per- 

 sons, companies and corporations are hereby prohibited from introducing, 

 importing or bringing in baggage or otherwise into the Territory of Ha- 

 waii, or into any of its ports for the purpose of debarkation into the 

 said Territory, any fresh fruit from East or West Indies, Asia, Austra- 

 lasia, Oceanica, Malaysia, Mexico, Central ?nd South America. 



Section 2. All plants, cuttings, scions, buds, bulbs, roots or tubers, 

 seeds, grains or cereals may be imported into the Territory of Hawaii 

 from any foreign country, provided, however, that permission has been 

 granted by the Federal Horticultural Board of Washington, D. C, and 

 that such permit has been received by the Chief Plant Inspector of the 

 Territory. All plants, cuttings, scions, buds, bulbs, roots or tubers, 

 seeds, grains or cereals, including those from the mainland of the United 

 States, are subject to inspection upon arrival into the Territory of Ha- 

 waii. All persons and corporations are hereby prohibited from removing 

 or taking any of the above articles from a wharf or landing place with- 

 out first having notified the Division of Plant Inspection of the arrival 

 of said article or articles and having received permission from the duly 

 authorized officer to remove or take the same. 



Section 3. All fruits, vegetables, plants, parts of plants, bulbs, roots 

 or tubers, seeds, grains or cereals from the United States of America 

 and the Dominion of Canada that are not prohibited under rules and 

 regulations of the Federal Horticultural Board of Washington, D. C, 

 may be introduced, imported or brought into the Territory of Hawaii 

 either by freight, express or as packages of passengers, provided, how- 

 ever, that all such Iruits, vegetables, plants, parts of plants, bulbs, 



