166 
WEST MAUI FOREST RESERVE. 
PROCLAMATION OF A FOREST RESERVE IN THE DISTRICTS OF 
LA HA IN A. KAANAPALI AND WAILUKU, ISLAND 
AND COUNTY OF MAUI. 
Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the pro- 
visions of Chapter 28 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, as amended by 
Act 65 of the Session Laws of 1905, and by Act 4 of the Session Laws 
of 1907, and of every other power me hereunto enabling, I, WALTER F. 
FREAR, Governor of Hawaii, having held the hearing of which notice 
has been duly given as in said acts provided, do hereby RECOMMEND 
AND APPROVE as a Forest Reserve, to be called the "West Maui 
Forest Reserve," those certain pieces of government and privately 
owned land in the Districts of Lahaina, Kaanapali and WViluku, Island 
of Maui, which may be described in general terms as embracing the 
entire top of the West Maui Mountain above a line so encircling the 
mountain as to exclude all agricultural land, and containing an area of 
44,440 acres, more or less, in the Districts of Lahaina, Kaanapali and 
Wailuku, Island and County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, more particu- 
larly described by and on a map made in July, 1907, by the Hawaiian 
Government Survey Department, which said map is now on file in the 
sai^ Survey Department, marked "Registered Map Number 1268" and 
"West Maui Forest Reserve, Maui," and a description accompanying 
the same, numbered C. S. F. 1854, which said description now on file in 
the said Survey Department, is as follows: 
WEST MAUI FOREST RESERVE, 
Including portions of the ahupuaas of Ukumehame, Olowalu, 
Launiupoko, Puehuehu, Kauaula, Kuia, Panaewa, Paunau, Ku- 
holilea, Puuiki, Halakaa, Wahikuli and Hanakaoo. in the Dis- 
trict of Lahaina; portions of the ahupuaas of Honokowai, Ma- 
hinahina, Kahana, Mailepai, Alaeloa, Honokahua, Honolua, Ho- 
nokohau and Kahakuloa, in the District of Kaanapali; and por- 
tions of the ahupuaa of Waihee, the ilis of Kou and Hananui, 
the ahupuaas of Waiehu. Wailuku and Waikapu, in the District 
of Wailuku. 
Island of Maui. 
C. S. F. 1854. 
Beginning at an iron pipe marking the Government Survey Trig. 
Station "Paupau" on the Western summit of a conspicuous hill of that 
name, near the tomb of David Malo and East of the Lahainaluna School, 
and from which station the true azimuths and distances to the follow- 
ing stations are: 
"Launiupoko'-' 353° 31/ 11.3" 17,396.0 feet 
"Pun Laina" 106° 52' 03" 10,138.8 feet 
"Kekaa' 126° 46' 12" 23,895.1 feet 
"Hawea" 167° 48' 40" 42,845.3 feet, 
and thence running by true azimuths: 
1. 193° 13' 00" 5036.5 feet across Kanaha Valley to the Forest Re- 
serve Monument on Keaalii 2nd; 
2. 168° 16' 50" 2140.0 feet crossing the land of Kuholilea to Forest 
Reserve Monument on Keaalii 1st; 
3. 178° 12' 30" 6351.3 feet crossing the lands of Wahikuli and Hana- 
kaoo to the Forest Reserve Monument on Kailiaa; 
4. 182° 50' 10" 3297.0 feet across the land of Honokowai to the For- 
est Reserve Monument on the South side of Honokowai Gulch; 
5. 236° 23' 20" 2649.3 feet crossing the Honokowai Gulch to the Forest 
Reserve Monument near the boundary of the land of Mahinahina- 
