68 
Mauna Kea. Because of confusion in the old planting records, a num- 
ber of species of pine could not be determined and it was necessary to 
send them to Mr. Sudworth of the Forest Service in Washington for 
identification. This will delay the completion of the conifer report by 
several weeks. 
On January 30 a trip was made, in company with Dr. Lyon, Mr. Judd, 
and Eanger Ellis, up the west ridge of Kuliouou Valley and around the 
head of the Kuliouou Forest Keserve. With the exception of several 
badly eroded areas the forest of this region is in excellent condition. 
A pipe was placed on the ridge marking the east end of the makai- 
Maunalua boundary of the proposed Wainianalo Forest Keserve. During 
this trip two goats, out of three that were seen, were killed. 
Eespectfully submitted, 
C. J. KKAEBEL, 
Asst. Superintendent of Forestry. 
REPORT OF FOREST NURSERYMAN, JANUARY, 1922. 
February 24, 1922. 
Superintendent of Forestry, 
Honolulu, H. T. 
Dear Sir: I herewith submit a report of the work during the month 
of January, 1922: 
NURSEEY— DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS 
The number of plants distributed, including those sent to forest re- 
serves, are as follows: 
Seed boxes. In transplant boxes. Pot grown. Total. 
Oahu: 
Sold .... 107 ... , 107 
Gratis 3,000 .... 1,965 4,965 
5,072 
SUB-NURSERIES. 
Seed boxes. In transplant boxes. Pot grown. Total. 
Maui & Molokai 1,602 . 353 1,955 
Kauai . . . .... 4,319 4,319 
Hawaii 5,500 2,833 .... 8,333 
14,607 
Total for all Islands a9,679 
PLANTING ON GOVERNMENT RESERVES. 
Lualualei Reserve — logwood 7,574 
Lualualei Reserve — flame tree 294 
Lualualei Reserve — lemon gum 563 
Total ..8,431 
COLLECTIONS— GOVERNMENT REALIZATIONS. 
Sale of plants. Government Nursery, Honolulu 2.40 
Rent of office, Nursery Grounds, for December 35.00 
