102 
Swamp mahogany (Eucalyptus rohusta) 2,543 
Bengnet pine (Finns insularis) 2,250 
Australian red cedar (Cedrela australis) 2,150 
Lemon gum (Eucalyptus citriodora) 1,761 
Silk oak (GrevUlea rohusta) 1,404 
Cook pine (Araucaria CooMi) 1,089 
Moreton Bay fig (Ficus macrophylla) 1,025 
Flame tree (Bracliycliiton acerifolium) 986 
Chaulmoogra (Hydnocarpus aiitJielminticus) 880 
Mahogany (Swietenia mahogani) 681 
Queensland nut (Macadamia ternifolia) 272 
Japanese cedar (Cryptoineria Japonica) 219 
Eed mahogany (Eucalyptus resinifera) 192 
Juniper (Juniperus Bermudiana) 189 
Ironwood {Casuanna qimdrivalris) 154 
Kauri pine (AgatJiis australis) 146 
African tulip (Spathodea campaniilata) 128 
Allspice (Pimenta officinalis) 87 
Lime (Citrus medica acida) . , 52 
Uhiuhi (Mezoneurum Kauaiense) 35 
Chaulmoogra (TaraMogenos Kurzii) 35 
Black myrobalan (Terminalia clie'bula) 25 
Chaulmoogra (Hydnocarpus castanea) 4 
Miscellaneous species 39 
Total 44,261 
GENEEAL TREE PLANTING 
Eeports on trees planted throughout the Territory, which are probably 
not as complete as they should be, show that during the year a total 
383,458 trees were planted out on all of the islands with the exception 
of Niihau. These plantings w^ere distributed as follow^s 
Kauai 50,055 
Oahu 81,579 
Molokai 550 
Lanai 3,000 
Kahoolaw^e 3,800 
Maui 140,794 
Hawaii 103,680 
Total 383,458 
CHAULMOOGEA OIL TEEE PLANTATION 
Of special interest is the plantation of three different species of chaul- 
moogra oil trees, started from seed secured by Mr. J. F. Eock in Burma, 
w^hich is being established in the Waiahole Forest Eeserve, Oahu, with 
the object of supplying the needs of the Territory for chaulmoogra oil. 
The planting of the 3,000 trees available for this purpose was begun in 
December and w^hen completed the plantation will cover 28 acres. It will 
be approximately ten years before the trees will begin to bear the fruit 
producing the seeds from which the valuable oil is expressed. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
A suggestion has been made to the regents of the University of Hawaii 
that sufiicient courses in forestry be offered to prepare young citizens 
of the Territory for the position of forest ranger for which there is 
need of a considerable number in the w^ork oii forest reserves as soon 
as sufficient appropriations are made for the purpose. 
