256 Occdsioiuil Puffers Bcvnicc f\ J^isJiop Musciiui 



llailau (Mai'-lau). Ilailau is an edible plant. 

 Kiikii. To make hair artificially white (Thrum). 

 Laie. A common place name. 

 Ana ma ka Uahi. Cave by the smoke. 



PITS 



Kawilinau (Ka-wili-na'u). The twist of pain (Thrum). Perhaps the 



twisting of an object let down into the pit by a thread. 

 Na Piko Haua. Hiding place for navel strings. 



OTHER NAMES 



Halemauu (Hale-mau'-u). Grass house situated north of Leleiwi. (In- 

 correctly located on the Hawaiian Government Survey map.) 



Haleakala (Hale a-ka-la ). House of the sun. Properly the name of a 

 peak on the south wall of the crater. The peak has two sum- 

 mits, commonly referred to as Number 1 and Number 2. 



Kaiahaku (Ka-la-ha'-ku). Meeting place of leaders. 



Kalapawili (Ka-la-pa-wi'-li). Winding or twisting ridge. 



Kaluanui (Ka-lua-nu'-i). The big pit. Name of the crater below Pa- 

 laha, and also of the peak at the end of the ridge. 



Kapalaoa (Ka-pa-la-o'-a). The ivory ornament. 



Keaku (Kea-ku'). Standing clear or universally white (Thrum). 



Keoneheehee (Ke-one-hee-he'-e). Sliding sand. 



Keonehili. Braided sand. 



Keonekapu. Sacred sands. To scratch or pollute these sands is sup- 

 posed to bring down the fog and cause one to lose his way and 

 perish, as did the woman and two men whose traditional grave 

 is a few feet east of Pa Puaa o Pele. 



Kuiki (Ku-i'-ki). Stand a while (Thrum). 



Kumuiliahi (Ku-mu-ili-a'-hi). Sandalwood stump. 



Lauulu (Lau-u'-lu). Breadfruit leaf. 



Pakaoao (Pa-kao-a'-o). Sleeping shelters built under the supervision of 

 Aoao (Mr. L. A. Thurston). 



Palaha (Pa-la'ha). Spread out flat (Thrum). 



Paliku (Pa-li'-ku). Standing cliff. Term used for several different cliffs. 



Pa Puaa o Pele. The pig pen of Pele. 



Puali o Koa Nui o Kane. Company of big soldiers of Kane. Or if 

 Puali means here a gap in a lidge, gap (guarded by) of the big 

 warrior, Kane. 



Hanakauhi (Ha-na-ka-u'-hi). Perhaps, maker of mists or giver of pro- 

 tection. Uhi means a veil or covering, and also to protect or 

 hide. 



Waikau (Wai-ka'-u). The natives gave the k a t sound (wai-tau). 



Waikekeehia (Wai-ke-kee-hi'-a). Crooked waters. 



Summary of the Survey 



The stirvey of Haleakala has revealed the existence of 58 

 stone terraces and platforms. 9 grotips of open stone-shelters, 

 several hundred ahtis, and a section of an ancient paved road. 

 The time at our disposal was suflficient to examine, measure, and 

 photograph these structures, to make a plane table survey of 



I 22 ] 



