83 
Waialiole Forest Eeserve at Waiahole — chaulmoogra {H. Castanea) 80 
Waiahole Forest Reserve at Wa-iahole — Moreton Bay fig .... 450 
Waiahole Forest Reserve at Waiahole — koa 1,235 
Waiahole Forest Reserve at Waiahole — lemon gum 90 
Waiahole Forest Reserve at Waiahole — manele (Sapindus saponaria) 100 
Kauai: 
Lihue-Koloa Forest Reserve at Kalaheo — silk oak 400 
Kealia Forest Reserve at Anahola — silk oak 200 
Hawaii: 
Hilo Forest Reserve at Kamaee — Moreton Bay fig 200 
Hilo Forest Reserve at Kaiwiki — Fiscus henneana 250 
Olaa Forest Park Reserve at Sec. C — chaulmoogra {H. Castanea) 30 
Olaa Forest Park Reserve at Sec. C — lemon gum 136 
Total number of trees planted 9,551 
The establishment of the chaulmoogra oil producing plantation at 
Waiahole is nearing completion. Owing to the necessity for economizing 
on our funds, all of the extra labor that had been hired for this project 
wa« discharged at the end of the month with the exception of two men 
who will be able to plant the remaining trees and keep the plantation 
in proper condition by cultivation. 
At the Haiku Nursery we are getting ready 1,000 Norfolk Island 
pines for early shipment to Molokai where the Hawaiian Homes Commis- 
sion has asked for cooperation in establishing windbreaks. 
Some time was spent in the preparation of a plan whereby in return 
for the privilege of gathering macadamia nuts from a plantation of 20 
acres of trees to be established on the Round Top Forest Reserve, the 
balance of the reserve will be reforested under our direction without 
further cost. This has been presented to you in a separate communi- 
cation. 
On February 9, we received from the Department of Agriculture a 
shipment of 200 seeds of the pejibaye (Guilielma utilis), a palm tree 
of Costa Rica which produces edible seeds. These have been sown and 
if successfully raised will be distributed for planting throughout the 
Territory. 
FOREST FENCING 
Progress is being made in the construction of new fences on the ad- 
justed makai boundary of the Hilo Forest Reserve. One stretch of new 
fence was completed at the end of the month at Kaiwiki 'on the mauka boun- 
dary of Lot 68. This is .36 mile long and will prevent the further 
trespass of cattle in the Hilo Reserve af this point. 
Negotiations were begun w^ith the Hawaiian Evangelical Association 
for the voluntary fencing of the boundary of the Hilo Forest Reserve at 
the southeast corner on the land of Punahoa 2nd at the headwaters of 
the Olaa flume and w^ith the owners of lands adjacent to the Mokuleia 
Forest Reserve, Oahu, for the cooperative fencing of the makai bound- 
ary of this reserve. 
It has been reported to me that a start has been made in the construc- 
tion of the fence required to be built on a pa-rt of the Kula Forest Reserve 
on Maui. Mamani posts for this fence are now being cut and the Amer- 
ican fence wire has been ordered. 
RULE V 
Oonsiderable time was given to matters connected with Rule V per- 
taining to the protection of the- water and forest on the city watershed 
at the head of Palolo and Manoa Valleys. A special effort has been made 
