67 
New Fences: Miles. 
Hilo Forest Eeserve, Piha near Lots 1-4 41 
Hilo Forest Reserve, Opea-Peleau, near Lots 16-17 37 
Hilo Forest Reserve, Kahuku, Lot 16 11 
Olaa Forest Reserve, Olaa Tract, Lot 378 2.84 
3.73 
Fence Repairs ^ Miles. 
Olaa Forest Reserve, Hawaii, Sec. C. Ranger Mackenzie 84 
Kealia and Moloaa Reserves, Kauai, Ranger Lovell 38 
1.22 
Total 4.95 
FIELD WORK. 
Most of the month was spent in the office with routine work, reports, 
and the preparation of a letter to the Governor giving the reasons 
for the promulgation of Rule V. 
One trip was made to Waiahole to inspect the progress of chaulnioogra 
plantings and to lay out future work and one day was spent in the 
region of Kuliouou with my assistant and Dr. Lyon in the study of 
forest conditions there and in marking a part of the boundary of a new 
forest reserve in that region. 
WAIL U A COCO AN UT GROVE. 
The suggestion has been made that the cocoanut grove on about 25 
acres of government land at W'ailua, Kauai, be made a forest reserve 
on the expiration of the present lease on June 1, 1922. The opportunity 
of securing seed nuts free of cost for general distribution throughout 
the Territory, of obtaining a revenue from the disposal of surplus nuts, 
and of having a location for the establishment, when funds are avail- 
able, of a new forest tree nursery which is much needed in this region 
would be presented by the adoption of this plan. 
On my next visit to Kauai I shall look thoroughly into the matter and 
report fully on it to you. 
Respectfully submitted, 
C. S. JUDD, 
Superintendent of Forestry. 
REPORT OF ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF FORESTRY, 
JANUARY, 1922. 
February 25, 1922. 
Superintendent of Forestry, 
Honolulu, T. H. 
Dear Sir: The following routine statement of my activities during 
January, 1922, is respectfully submitted: 
The first four days of the month were spent on Maui in examination 
of the Makawao Forest Reserve and of the alphabetically arranged 
Eucalyptus plantations established by Mr. Louis von Tempsky in the 
intermediate altitudes of Haleakala. 
On January 5 I returned to Honolulu and spent the remainder of the 
month on Oahu, cljiefly in the office, upon routine matters and upon 
the study of data relating to the conifer plantations on Haleakala and 
