313 



NUESERY. 



Distribution of Plants — 



Sold, pot grown plants 66 



Grratis, including forest reserves and Government institutions, 

 pot grown plants 2743 



Total 2809 



COLLECTIONS. 



Collections on account of plants sold $ 1,20 



Eent of office, Nursery grounds 35.00 



Total $36.20 



PLANTATION CGIVHPANIES AND OTHER CORPORATIONS. 



Under this heading 1236 pot grown trees were distributed. We have 

 orders on file for 250,000 plants in seed boxes and 10,000 plants in trans- 

 Ijlant boxes ready to set out. We expect to have all orders filled by the 

 end of January. 



iMAKIKI STATION. 



Preparations for Arbor Day and work on orders now" on file constituted 

 the principal work for the month. 



HONOLULU WATERSHED PLANTING. 



The work done on the section lying between Opu and Makiki Main 

 Valleys consisted of making holes for trees, clearing away grass and 

 brush from the trees recently planted, cleaning trails, etc. We have a 

 large number of koa trees at Makiki Station, which we will commence 

 planting in November. 



"' ~ ADVICE AND ASSISTAJSTCE. 



Maui County Fair: 



At the request of Mr. F. B. Cameron, Manager of Maui Fair, the writer 

 attended the fair and assisted in the judging of the plants and flowers. 



Nursery, Hailu : 



A visit was made to Haiku for the purpose of examining the new 

 nursery just started a few months ago. Mr. James Lindsay is in charge 

 of the nursery and the work is progressing very satisfactorily. 



Castner and Schofield Barraclcs: 



Four visits were made for the purpose of giving practical instructions in 

 the propagation of forest trees, to the men attending the vocational school. 

 The men were shown : first, how to collect and prepare seed ; second, the 

 work of making boxes; third, mixing and pulverizing soil; fourth, sowing 

 seed ; fifth, watering and caring for seedlings ; and sixth, transplanting into 

 tin cans and boxes. When the trees become large enough, instructions in 

 planting and care of trees will be given. 



WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY. 



. The writer, on October 28th, at the request of Mr. W. W. Goodale, visited 

 and examined the forestry work done by the Waialua Agricultural Com- 

 pany on the lands not suitable for cane growing. During the past five years 

 the Company has planted about 700 acres in trees, using 30 kinds of 



