273 
BR. SKOTTSBERG 
Arrangements wore made for several field trips by Dr. C. Skottsberg 
into forest regions of particular botanical interest, the main trip 
being to the interior section of Kauai. The Territory will benefit greatly 
by the botanical material which Dr. Skottsberg has collected and will 
classify and deposit in our local museum. 
Respectfully submitted, 
C, S. JUDD, 
Superintendent of Forestry. 
REPORT or SUPERINjiENDENT of forestry, NOVEMBER, 1922. 
Honolulu, Hawaii, December 21, 1922. 
Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry, 
Honolulu, T. H. 
Gentlemen: — I res]»ectfully submit the following report of the Divi- 
sion of Forestry for the month of November, 1922: 
FOREST PLANTING 
During tlie month the planting operations on eight different forest 
reserves resulted in the setting out of trees in the following 
places: 
Kauai: 
Moloaa Forest Reserve — Lemon gum 125 
Oahu: 
Ewa Forest Reserve at Aiea — Swamp mahogany 624 
Waimanalo Forest Reserve — Ironwood 1,000 
Round Top Forest Reserve — Macadamia nut trees 1,000 
Round Top Forest Reserve — Swamp mahogany 76 
Lualualei Forest Reserve at Mikilua Arboretum — 38 miscel- 
laneous species 169 
Hawaii : 
Kilauea Ranger Station — Australian red cedar 130 
Kilauea Ranger Station — Osage orange 6 
Olaa Forest Reserve — Japanese cedar 409 
Hilo Forest Reserve at Honomu — Firns riihiginosa 900 
Hilo Forest Reserve at Honomu — Ficu.^ cnacnioides 500 
Hilo Forest Reserve at Laupahoehoe — Ficus riihiginosa , 600 
Total number of trees planted 5,539 
The swamp mahogany plantings were for windbreaks, the lemon 
gum for forest reserve boundary markers, and the macadamia nut trees 
were the first to be planted out on Round Top under the agreement 
with the Hawaiian Macadamia Nut Company. The planting in the 
Mikilua Arboretum consisted of from 3 to 5 specimens of 38 miscel- 
laneous species of trees which are being tested out for growth under 
the dry conditions which exist there. 
