132 



ing the reforestation projects of this Division. The plantings 

 were distributed as follows : 



Kauai 76,135 



Oahu 171,439 



Maui 319,103 



Hawaii 68,146 



Total number of trees planted .... 634,823 



This is somewhat less than during the previous year, but can 

 be accounted for by the very dry season which made planting 

 inadvisable in many localities and by the increased cost of labor. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



In addition to the two main lines of work described above this 

 Division has rendered service to the community in other but re- 

 lated directions. 



EDUCATION. 



Besides giving advice on tree planting and the care of trees, 

 which subject has largely been handled by the Forest Nursery- 

 man, who has also cooperated with the Superintendent of For- 

 estry in giving instructions and demonstrations on the same sub- 

 ject at the vocational school for soldiers at Schofield Barracks, 

 the Superintendent gave a course of 12 lectures on elementary 

 forestry and the Hawaiian forests at the Territorial summer 

 school during August and later in the fall three lectures on for- 

 estry in Hawaii in the short course for plantation men at the 

 College of Hawaii. 



The working erosion model operated again at the Territorial 

 Fair in June to illustrate the beneficial effects of a forest cover 

 excited more than usual interest and favorable comment. 



In addition to articles on forestry and specially described trees 

 which appeared in the official monthly magazine of this Board, 

 the Division published two new Botanical Bulletins by Consulting 

 Botanist J. F. Rock: No. 5, "The Arborescent Indigenous Le- 

 gumes of Hawaii," and No. 6, "The Hawaiian Genus Kokia." 



Respectfully submitted, 



C. S. JUDD, 

 Superintendent of Forestry. 



