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serve C, Pupukea Homesteads, are included in the above, 
and are as follows : 
500 pot-grown Cupressus macrocarpa 
2000 pot-grown Eucalyptus robusta 
4600 Eucalyptus robusta in boxes transplanted. 
This completes the planting on Reserve C, with the excep- 
tion of the Cryptomeria japonica and Monterey cypress, to 
be planted around the springs ; those will not be ready for 
several months. 
Other work done at the Nursery has been the sowing of 
seed, making boxes, and transplanting plants. 
SEED COLLECTING. 
The two men have been collecting on Tantalus and around 
the city. The demand for seed of forest trees is increasing, 
and a large quantity of seed of the different species is now on 
hand. The work will have to be kept up, however, and fresh 
seed of good quality kept to supply the sub-nurseries and the 
numerous private nurseries that are being started. 
EXPERIMENT GARDEN, MAKIKI. 
Eor the past three weeks we have had a gang of prisoners 
assisting in the work of leveling off the ground, erecting 
benches for holding pot-grown trees, also stands for seed 
boxes and transplant boxes. Owing to the great demand for 
trees, it would have been impossible without the assistance 
of the prisoners to have the trees ready in tim^e. It is to be 
hoped that the prisoners will be allowed to stay with us for 
a few weeks longer, so that this work may be advanced. The 
Bougainvilleas planted a few weeks ago on the two ridges 
above the garden are doing nicely, and a number of them 
are now in flower. 
NUUANU STATION. 
The man at the station has been clearing away vines from 
the trees along the road and doing other routine work. 
Respectfully submitted. 
DAVID HAUGHS, 
Eorest Nurseryman. 
DIVISION OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. 
Honolulu, Hawaii, September 13, 1910. 
Hon. Marston Campbell, President and Executive Officer, Board 
of Agriculture and Forestry, Honolulu. 
Sir : — I beg to renort on the work of the Division of Animal 
Industry since the date of my last report, August 2nd, as follows : 
