\ 
*7 
Appendix A — Concluded. 
Revenue and Expenditure of the Botanic Gardens , Department , Penang, /poo. 
Revenue. 
Expenditure. 
1 ... 
fjj> C . 
1 
1 
| $ c ’ 
f Pony Allowance 
225 00 
Expenses of trip to Dindings . . 
5 2 75 
Government Grant — 
Expenses of sending Overseer*) 
42 =S 4 
Travelling and Personal 
462 00 
to Lankawi J 
r O 'A t 
Allowances 
8 
Expenses of journey to Perak ... 
41 76 
Expenses while on duty with “) 
60 75 
Mr. H. C. Hill J 
to 
Miscellaneous 
3 02 
! 
Field and Personal Allowances 
rg 96 
Total Goverment Grants 
6,898 00 
446 78 
Balance 
15 22 
Revenue from Plant sales : 
550 80 
* 1 
Total 
462 00 
Revenue from Swim- 
ming Bath j 
37 40 
Total Expenditure 
6,847 09 
Total Collected 
V , j 
588 20 
- 
C. CURTIS, 
Assistant Superintendent of Forests. 
Appendix B. 
Botanic Gardens, 
Penang 28th, February ipoi. 
Sir, — In accordance with your instructions^ I went to the Dindings on the 15th 
instant, and inspected the two blocks of Forest it is proposed to add to the Reserves. 
I also took the opportunity of seeing as much as I could in the time of the already 
demarcated areas which are practically those I had the honour of suggesting in 1888, 
and in which no cutting of any importance has been authorized since that time. 
2. From the papers you sent me to see I gather that there is an impression 
that Mr. Canti.ey at some time visited this District and made certain suggestions, 
but I think this is a mistake. I have no recollection of his having been there 
subsequent to my joining the service in 1884, and \ am pretty sure that he had not 
previously done so. 
3. The present Reserves consist of six blocks, viz : — Pangkore Island, Lumut 
Hills, Tanjong Hantu, Bukit Segari, Gunong Tunggal, and Tanjong Burong. The 
latter is all mangrove and is reserved specially for fire wood, 
4. The two portions that it is now proposed to add are several miles apart, one 
being in the extreme North of the District, and the other in the extreme South. The 
District Officer proposes that these should be known as Ulu Bruas, and Tulloh Morah 
Reserves. 
5. Ulu Bruas Reserve is a triangular block of forest land, mainly hilly, but in- 
cluding some low wrt jungle, which has been recently worked by timber cutters. The 
boundaries on two sides are well defined by the territorial boundary line which divides 
Perak and the Bindings, and the third by a cart-road fora distance of about two-and- 
a-half miles. A good deal of land has been taken up along the edge of this road for 
cultivation so that in places the road will not be the actual boundary but a line run- 
ning more or less parallel with it above the line of cultivation. It is difficult to esti- 
mate the area with anything like correctness but it is safe to say that the area is not 
less than 1,500 acres. This Reserve contains the only Gutta Percha (Gutta Taban) 
I saw in the District. I actually saw only half-a-dozen trees but I have no doubt there 
are many more. The largest measured had a girt of 5' 6" at five feet from the 
ground. c 
