78 



B RICH AM ON HAWAIIAN FEATHER WORK. 



by him when on a mission to Europe. It is in fine preservation and is remarkable as 

 the only piece of feather work from Hawaiian hands that bears any design similar to 

 the hearts shown in the figure. This, with the two succeeding numbers, is in the pos- 

 session of Mrs. A. A. Haalelea, of Honolulu, who kindly placed them at my disposal 

 for examination and photographing. Fig. 105. 



FIG. 105. 



KIG. 106. 



Si. Cape of mamo with narrow cervical and frontal border and two frontal 

 triangles of iiwi. Net entire. Length, 15.5 inches; front, 9.2 inches. Mrs. A. A. 

 Haalelea. Fig. 106. 



FIG. 107. 



FIG. 108. 



82. Cape, of which only the net remains, with traces of red and ^-ellow feathers. 

 Length, II. 5 inches; front, 8 inches. Mrs. A. A. Haalelea. 



83. Cloak of iiwi with 00 figures. Said to have been given to Mr. Geo. Hill 

 by King Liholiho in 1S24. It sold for seventy guineas in 1898, but I have not any 

 description or figure of it. 



84. Cape, said to be in London, but the owner is still incognito. 



85. Cape of iiwi with six triangles of 00, points outward; above these a crescent 

 of 00, the lower half black, the upper yellow, and a basal border of black 00, A remark- 



