210 
Kauai, Kealia Reserve by Ranger Lovell . , . ^ . c 33 m ile 
Oahu, Lualualei Reserve by laborers 52 miie 
Hawaii, Olaa Forest Park Reserve, Sec. A, by Ranger 
Mackenzie 5G mile 
Hawaii, Olaa Forest Park Reserve, Sec. C, by Ranger 
Mackenzie 07 miie 
Total length of fences repaired 1.48 milc.i 
TIMBER TRESPASS 
Two cases of timber trespass on unreserved public land were reported 
to the Land Commissioner during July. One occurred on the strip of 
government land next to Lot 16 of the Honomu Homesteads, whore 
oue of my rangers on July 7 observed one Mariano Tavares cutting sonio 
(■um trees which had been planted there. The other was personally 
observed in June when I found the stumps of green ohia trees cut along 
the belt road in Puuanahulu in North Kona. This cutting had been 
done by men from the Territorial prison camp, but had been 
stopped by the holder of the general lease of this land. My purpose 
in reporting the latter was to prevent a recurrence. 
KAUKU ARBORETUM 
During the month trees of several different species were supplied from 
the Hilo Nursery to Ranger L. W. Bryan for planting in the new ar- 
boretum of 13 acres which is near Kauku hill partly on the private land 
of Makahanaloa and partly on the government land of Kaupakuea within 
the Hilo Forest Reserve. On, government land in this same region 
Mr. Bryan has recently had almost all the open land planted np to 
trees without expense to the Territory. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Arrangements were made to have Ranger Peralto, wiio has not been 
doing entirely satisfactory work of late, work under the personal direc- 
tion of Ranger Bryan. By this plan it is felt that much more efficient 
service will be rendered. 
A day and a half was taken from my regular work to accompany Mr. 
Thomas Boles, the new Superintendent of the Haw^aii National P;irk, 
on a trip to the summit of Mauna Loa, when I not only assisted him 
:n making a preliminary location of the proposed road from Kilauea 
to the summit of the mountain but had an excellent opportunity to 
acquaint him with the peculiar characteristics of the native forest and 
explain to him the basic principles for its protection. 
Respectfully submitted. 
C. iS. JUDD, 
Superintendent of Forestry. 
