INDEX TO THE PACfEIC ISLANDS. 83 



Kapenoar, islet of Pakin, Caroline islands. 7 40' 40" x., 157 44' K. 5. 



Kapenor, islet of Likieb on the west side, Marshall islands. 6. 



Kapintf^a niarano;i, a name of Greenwicli, Caroline islands. 



Kapiti or Entry, New Zealand. 40" 50' S., 174' 35' K. 



Kapuma, islet in Sonth bay of Fate, New Hebrides. 



Karajiu, vSolomon islands. 8" 38' s., 158^ 10' K. 



Karajiu geta, Solomon islands. 8 30' .s., 158" 07' K. 



Karajiu miki, Solomon islands. 8' 27' s., 158° 05' K. 



Karewha, in Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. 37" 29' .s., 176' 10' K. 



Kar-Kar or Dampier, a high volcanic peak, 5000 ft. highzb; 36-40 m. in circnmfer- 



ence. 4- 42' S., 145' 58' E. 

 Karkone, one of the Hermit islands, i" 32' s., 145 01' K. 

 Karlshoff, see Aratika of the Paumotu archipelago. 21. 

 Karobailo Kawa, islet of the Talbot gronp between Kawa and Mata Kawa at the 



nunith of the Wassi Knssa river. New Guinea. 9" 16' S., 142" 11' K. 

 Karoni, high islet within the reef of Mothe, Fiji. 18 40' s., 181 28' 40" K. 

 Karu, islet of the Harconrt group, north from Ugne bav on the northeast coast (,f 



New Caledonia. 

 Kassa, New Guinea coast. 9° 15' vS., 142" 19' K. 

 Kata, see Enderby, Caroline islands. 4. 

 Katafanga, Fiji, a small island inhabited only during the turtle season. It is tlie 



property of an European. East point is in 17' 30' 30" S., 181 19' 30" K. 

 Katai or Connor, is triangular, each side 1.5 m., 430 ft. high, well wooded. 10 4o'3o'^-i 



i5ro5'3o"E. 

 Katelma, islet of Pakin, Caroline islands. 7 02' x., 157 47' 30" H. 

 Kater, one of the Bonin group, 160 ft. high. 27 30' x., 142' 16' K. 

 Katharine, see Udjae, Marshall islands. 

 Katiu or Saken, of the Paumotu archipelago, was discovered by Bellingshausen in 



1822. The southeast point is in 16" 31' s., 144 12' ro" \v. 21. 

 Kato katoa, see Glentou, New Guinea. 



KattOU, islet off the north point of Babeltop, Pelew islands. 

 Kau, uninhabited island on the coast of New Guinea. 

 Kauai, of the Hawaiian group. Here Cook first landed. It is the fourth in size and 



perhaps the most beautiful of the group. Area, 348,000 acres. Population, 15,228 



in 1896. \'olcanic a6lion seems first to have ceased at this end of the chain. 



Atooi of Cook. 28 m. K-\v. bv 23 ni. x-.s. I. 

 Kauehi, see Kawehe of the Paumotu archipelago. 21. 



Kaukura or Aura, of the Paumotu archipelago, is about 24 m. long, wooded and in- 

 habited. 15 43' s., 146"' 50' 36" w. 20. 

 Kaula, a red volcanic islet off Niihau of the Hawaiian group; 17 m. sw. from Niihau. 

 Kaven, islet of Maloelab, Marshall islands; 2.2 m. by 0.7 m. 8 51' x., 170 49' i-:. 

 Kaveva, islet in Saiisau passage on the north coast of \'anua le\-u, Fiji. 

 Kawa, westernmost of the Talbot group. New Guinea. 9 16 s., 142 09' i:. 

 Kawau, in Auckland bay. New Zealand. 



Kawehe or Kauehi, the \'incennes of Wilkes, in the Paumotu archipelago, was dis- 



L167] 



