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submitted a plan for the planting of trees along the roads, etc., in the 

 district, and the same will be brought before the club at its next meeting. 



At the request of Captain Hawkins, who is in charge of the beautifying 

 of the grounds at Fort Kamehameha, the writer paid a visit to the post and 

 made suggestions in regard to the laying out of the grounds and planting 

 trees, etc. 



At the request of people in and around the city, the following calls were 

 made, also advice given otherwise: Calls made, 6; advice by telephone, 4; 

 advice given people calling, 8, 



Eespectfully submitted, 



DAVID HAUGHS, 



Forest Nurseryman. 



Division of Entomology 



Honolulu, Hawaii, June 30, 1919. 

 Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry, Honolulu. 



Gentlemen: — During the month of June the insectary handled 16,600 

 pupae of the melon tly, from which there were bred 1929 females and 1683 

 males, Opius fJetcheri. 



The distribution of parasites was as follows: 



MELON FLY PARASITE. 



Females. Males. 

 Opius fletcheri. 



Oahu : 



Nuuanu 70 70 



Kalihi 185 140 



Maunawai 800 850 



Pupukea 50 50 



Hawaii : 



Kamuela 80 60 



Glenwood 240 220 



FRUIT-FLY PARASITES. 



Tetrastichus giffardianus. 

 Oahu : 



Kaimuki 300 



Makiki 500 



Opius humilis. 

 Oahu: 



Kaimuki 90 105 



Makiki 80 50 



Diachasma fuUawayi. 

 Oahu : 



Kaimuki 80 10 



Makiki 100 30 



D iacli as m a tryo Ji i . 

 Oahu : 



Kaimuki 195 145 



Makiki 200 150 



Pupukea 100 60 



