283 
MATERIAL FUMIGATED 
2 coconuts from Manila by mail. 
2 coconuts from Manila by baggage. 
1 coconut from Florida by mail. 
4 packages logs from Japan in cargo. 
MATERIAL RETURNED 
48 lots containing 591 boxes of pears from California in cargo in- 
fested with mealy-bugs, Pseudococcus maritimus. 
BENEFICIAL INSECTS 
1 box beneficial insects per S'. S. Willielmina from Mr. Osborne, 
Mexico. Parasites and ladybirds for mealy-bugs. 
HILO INSPECTION 
Brother M. Newell, inspector at Hilo, reports the arrival of 10 
vessels, 6 of which carried vegetable matter consisting of 296 lots and 
4,250 packages, all passed as free from pests except 15 boxes of pears 
infested with mealy-bugs which were returned to the shipper. Nine 
thousand and sixty-four bags of rice and 229 bags of beans arrived from 
mainland ports and 31 bags of rice and 474 bags of beans from Japan, 
all passed as free from insect pests. 
KAHULUI INSPECTION 
Mr. L. Gillen, inspectoi* for Maui, reports 4 vessels arriving at the 
port of Kahului, 2 of which carried vegetable matter consisting of 23 
lots and 2,299 packages, all passed as free from pests. Thirty-four bags 
of beans arrived from mainland ports. 
INTER-ISLAND INSPECTION 
57 steamers were attended to x>lyiiig between islands. 
Passed as free from pests Rejected 
Taro 643 packages Fruit 2 packages 
Vegetables 43 " Plants 2 
Fruit 227 " — 
Plants 66 " Total 4 
Seeds 12 
Pineapple shoots. ... 12,678 bags 
Sugar cane 7 cases 
13,676 
LOCAL FUMIGATION 
During the month we fumigated the following for various people: 
445 bags of grain. 
Respectfully submitted, 
E. M. EHRHORN, 
Chief Plant Inspector. 
REPORT OF CHIEF PLANT INSPECTOR, NOVEMBER, 1922. 
Honolulu, Hawaii, November 30, 1922. 
Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry, 
Honolulu, Hawaii. 
Gentlemen: — I herewith submit my report of the work carried on by 
the Division of Plant Inspection for the month of November, 1922, as 
follows: 
