235 



PEBSERVATION FOREST RESERVES. 

 Rents and Fees. 



Rent of PrcMiiises at Half-Way House, Tantalus, for quarter 



ending June 30th, $10.00 per month ^ 30.00 



Fee for use of land and gathering ti leaves on Kalawahini, 

 Pauoa Valley, for quarter ending June .30th, .'|;12.50 per 

 quarter .12.50 



Na Pali Kona Torest Reserve. 



Fee for campsites Nos. 48 and 49, to Dec. 31, 1920 — 



L. D. Larsen .$ 3.50 



Fee for campsites Nos. 16 and 17, to Dec. 31, 1920— 



Zella M. Breckenridge $ 11.00 



Black Sand from Makiki Sand Pit. 

 124 loads of black sand at $0.50 per load $ 62.00 



$119.00 

 SEED COLLECTING. 



The seeding season for a large number of trees in and around the 

 city is now on, and the two boys are kept busy collecting and sorting. 

 The koa trees on Tantalus are also seeding freely this year, and we 

 expect to be able to collect a number of pounds of this seed before 

 the insects have time to destroy it. 



MAKIKI STATION. 



The work done at this station has been principally routine. We 

 are getting ready a large assortment of plants for the coming planting 

 season. 



HONOLULU WATERSHED PLANTING. 



Trees planted amounted to 350 Australian Red Cedar (Cedrela Aus- 

 trails) on land around the pond site adjoining the Waterhouse property. 



HILO SUB-NURSERY. 



Brother M. Newell in his report for June gives the number of trees 

 distributed at 236 in transplant boxes. 



Joe Rita, Jr., reports the distribution of 830 trees in tin cans. 

 The report from Maui sub-nursery has not arrived. 



ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE. 



The writer made the following number of calls and otherwise gave 

 advice and assistance, at the request of people in and around the city: 



Calls made 8 



Advice by telephone 5 



Advice to people calling 10 



Very respectfully, 



DAVID HAUGHS, 



Forest Nurseryman. 



