128 
the Board — especially by the Hawaiian Poultry Association. 
One such meeting was held in February. 
Very respectfully, 
RALPH S. HOSMER, 
Superintendent of Forestry. 
NURSERYMAN'S REPORT. 
Abstracts from the reports of Mr. David Haughs, Forest Nur- 
seryman for December, 1910, and January and February, 1911. 
DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS. 
In seed 
In boxes 
Pot 
boxes. 
transplanted. 
grown. 
Total. 
December, 1910. 
Sold 
56,000 
3,350 
4,288 
63,638 
Gratis . . . 
4,000 
400 
165 
4,56.5 
60,000 
3,750 
4,453 
68,203 
January, 1911. 
Sold 
47,000 
7,000 
236 
54,236 
Gratis . , . 
770 
2,281 
3,051 
47,000 7,770 2,517 57,287 
February, 1911. 
Sold 67,000 250 800 77,050 
Gratis ... 760 760 
67,000 250 1,560 77,810 
In December $120.75, in January $38.65, and in February 
$75.90, was received for seed and plants sold. These sums have 
been deposited with the Treasurer of the Territory as realiza- 
tions. 
The 56,000 seedlings sold in December consisted of Blue Gum 
and Ironwood and were parts of the orders received from the 
Waialua Agricultural Company and the Flonolulu Plantation 
Company. 
In February, 67,000 plants in seed boxes were sent to Waialua 
and Honolulu Plantations, parts of the plants ordered by tl^e two 
companies during the month of August, 1910. The former com- 
pany at that time ordered 100,000 Blue Gum and 50,000 Iron- 
wood and the latter 100,000 Blue Gum and 25,000 Ironwood. 
To reimburse us for labor and boxes the following agreement 
has been made with the managers of the two companies concern- 
ed : Honolulu Plantation Company will pay for three men dur- 
ing the month of March, two at $33.00 per month and one at 
$30.00, the balance to be made up by giving us $29.00 w^orth of 
