• years and a half after planting many 

 g and in due season yield an abundance 

 of produce. Part < t' tin- land is devoted to grow Jul;- fruit a 

 and the cleared unused portions are being gradualh planted up with 

 coffee and cocoa, seedlings remaining in execs- of the (piantities grown 

 for sale and unapplied for, aliliounh lar^e quantities have been sold 

 to the public. The Station is partly surrounded by 300 young 

 cocoanut trees which are -rowing vigorously, and by about an equal 

 number of the loyal Palm, (Oriodtu-t/ rajia) a magni.'icent tree, seeds 

 of which were imported from tin- West Indies. 





