season when pain was essential to the successful realization of the in
who did the planting persons who had been employed; by our Ford in the
Jul 2
work. They were the same
They were the same kind of work in previous years.
under the constant daily supervision of the Acting Superintendent, Mr. Berneau, who was not only a professional gardener of repute, and as familiar with all the details of the art of careful planting, but also a painstaking officer having the deepest personal interest in his work.
16. The third Chapter of Mr. Ford's Report entitled "Deductions arrived at from experience in Departmental management" on closer inspection will be found to consist mainly of disparaging reflections on the Forestry General and statements that are not borne out by facts.
17. Regarding the passage in paragraph 20 complaining of the injury that was done to some plants (Pithecolobium saman) by the delay in the transfer of the Forest Department to new grounds, I may mention that in answer to a letter I had addressed to the Governor on the subject of this transfer, I was able to resign the management to Mr. Ford, but fearful, lest in consequence of the delay any injury might accrue to plants, I wrote to Mr. Ford, placing the professional services of his late locum-tenens at his disposal.
Al
season when pain was essential to the successful realization of the in
who did the planting persons who had been employed; by our Ford in the
Jul 2
work. The were the same
They
Leere
same.
Rind of work in previous years.
under the constant daily supervision of the Acting Supering lendent our berneau who
wt f
only a professional gardener of
noh
as her Ford
repulos, and as
familiar. with all the details of the art of
careful and planting, but also a painstaking officer having the deep- - est personal interest in his work. 16. The third Chapter of Mr Ford's Report entitled "Deductions arrived at from experience in Departmental
it will be found management" closer inspection to consist
don
mainly of
543
of disparaging reflections on the Fur. weyor General and statements that are
not borne out by facts.
17. Regarding the passage in para- graph 20 complaining of the injury that was done to some plants (pithe= colobium saman) by the delay in the transfer of the Forest Department to per foods, I may
pending
mention that
to a letter I i
answer to
had addressed the Governor
subject of this transfer, I was -able to resign the ma
Manage
14
it
the
ment to
Mr Ford, but fearful, lest in con- sequence of the delay any injury
O
might a
to plants I wrotò Mr. Ford, the notes given in Appen- die I playing the proficcional sur
- crées
of
pr. bemow his late locum-terens at his disposal.
Al
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