107 
PART II. 
Including portion of the Government land of Palima. 
Beginning at a point on the present forest line in Paauaua I, by 
true azimuth 200° 40' 31 feet, from a forest reserve monument, which 
in turn is true azimuth 189° 25' 5027.5 feet from the ''Alili" Govern- 
ment Survey Trig. Station, as shown on Government Survey Registered 
Maps Nos. 1837 and 2361, and running by true azimuths:: 
1. 353° 30' 60 feet to point 10 feet makai of flume; 
2. 49° 45' 1030 feet to point 10 feet makai of flume; 
3. 85° 35' 240 feet to present forest line; 
4. 234° 40' 1235 feet along course 37 of the Kau Forest Reserve as 
described and set apart in a proclamation signed by George 
R. Carter, Governor 'of Hawaii, dated August 2, 1906, to the 
aforesaid forest reserve monument; 
5. 200° 40' 31 feet along course 36 of the said Kau Forest Reserve to 
the initial point. 
Containing an area of 2.2 acres. 
Altogether an area of 216.2 acres. 
And as provided by law, I do hereby Set Apart as integral parts 
of the Kau Forest Reserve th'ose portions of the Government tracts 
known as Kaalaala-Makakupu Tract (82 acres), Kaauhuhuula Tract (109 
acres) and Palima (2.2 acres), altogether an area of 193 acres, more or 
less, that lie within the metes and bounds of the above described addi- 
tion and n,ewly created part of the Kau Forest Reserve. 
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great 
Seal of the Territory of Hawaii to be aflixed. 
Done at The Capitol in Honolulu, this 4th day 'of February, A. D. 1911. 
W. F. FREAR, 
Governor of Hawaii. 
LETTER FROM MR. GERRIT P. WILDER. 
During an extended trip that has included many foreign coun- 
tries, Mr. Wilder has been continually sending back consign- 
ments of seed of many interesting plants. This letters tell of 
the results of his visit to the West Indies. 
Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad, 
November 23, 1910. 
My Dear Mr. Haughs : — I have been in the Island of Trinidad 
just two weeks and during that time have visited a coco planta- 
tion, have been to Cedros Bay where Columbus is said to have 
anchored and gone ashore for fresh water, by railroad I have 
visited two fine coconut plantations and during my visits to these 
several places have had a chance to see and have collected a 
host of information and of seeds and plants. Many of these 
are entirely new to our Hawaiian flora. 
The palms here are very interesting. Besides these there are 
new and useful forest trees. Many of the above mentioned are 
now in fruit and it is a very unfortunate thing for us, for I have 
wondered how I could get some of these seeds to Honolulu, 
.other than by way of New York, where of course the seeds 
would lose their germinating properties on account of the in- 
tense cold. 
