205 
Koa 300 
Koa 600 
Blackbutt 500 
(E. inlularis) 
Port Jackson fig 20 
(Ficus rubiginosa) 
Australian red cedar. ... LlO 
(Cedrela australis) 
Lemon gum 175 
{E. citriodora) 
.Port Jackson fig 1,000 
.Port Jackson fig 590 
Ficus nota 200 
Ficus Jiaematocarpa 100 
Ficus lienneana 50 
Total number of trees planted 3,555 
FOKEST FIRES 
Owing to dry conditions on the island of Hawaii it was deemed pru- 
dent to control Ihe starting of fires by forbidding the burning of any 
brush, etc., to clear land except upon written permission from the Dis- 
trict Fire Wardens until further notice in the eastern section of the 
island from Waipio Valley to Kau. A notice to this effect was theie- 
fore published in the July 11, issues of the Hilo Daily Tribune and the 
Plilo Post-Herald. 
The following four fires were reported during the month. 
July 11, 1922. — Waianae-Uka, Oahu. District Fire Warden, A. A. Wil- 
son reported a ^ire which started from artillery practice on the U. 8. 
Military Reservation on the slopes of Kaala about half-way between 
Maili Hill and Kolekole Pass oud which burned over 30 acres. On the 
following day it broke out fjpain and before it was extinguished by 
troops, burned over an additional 50 acres, of which one-quarter was 
covered with trees and the baiiiuce with shrubs and grass. 
July 11, -1922. — Pauoa Valley, Oahu. A grass fire of unknown origin, 
but thought to have been started by boys in search of mountain apples, 
was reported at 2:30 p. m. to Deputy Fire Warden David Haughs who 
arranged to have men sent to the fire. It was extinguished by 6 p. m. 
the same day. This fire occurred on the Booth Estate lands back of 
Pacific Heights. 
July 17, 1922. — Waimea, Kauai. A fire of unknown origin was re- 
ported by District Fire Warden E. A. Knudsen to have broken out on 
the ridge between the upper Mohihi crossing and the South Fork of 
the Waiakoali Stream within the Na Pali-Kona Forest Reserve. He 
discovered it two days later and on the following day took up some men 
to extinguish it. This was accomplished on the sixth day after its 
origin. The fire, which covered over 10 acres, burned into staghorn fern 
and koa stumps and although it did not do much damage, it might have 
spread with disastrous results. 
July 18, 1922, — Waianae-Uka, Oahu. District Fire Warden A. A. 
Wilson reported another fire or the military reservation which started 
above the road to Kolekole Pass and covering 50 acres of grass, shrubs 
and trees burned into the night before it was extinguished by troops. 
Oahu — Honolulu Watershed Reserve 
Waiahole Forest Reserve 
Hawaii — Olaa Forest Park Reserve 
Sec. B. 
Hilo Forest Reserve at Piihonua.. 
Honomu . . 
Kaupakuea 
