Hauai A-, Z. M. 



125 



is looped at / leaving a slack at /, the loops ,;cr and / bound together by one turn and 

 the binding continued around the whole as with the pun. 



Hanai K (Figs. 146 and 105 d). — This follows J as far as the loop //, which 

 does not encircle .r and a (Diag. r, Fig. 146). Then two half hitches are slipped 

 over,cr and drawn tight, a loop left and two more half hitches added. Diagrams i and 2 

 were drawn from the reverse side, and Diagram 3 from the obverse. As^ passes be- 

 tween b and c/, one of the loops 

 on g is run around d. To 

 complete the knot, // is laid 

 on r, and g and another 

 loop / added, when the whole 

 is bound together in the usual 

 way with the slack /. In this 

 hanai (see Fig. 105 d^ with 

 the koko inverted), the knots 

 in the succeeding row are 

 placed direcflly in front of 

 those of the previous one. 

 while the loops /; and d of one 

 puu are not separated as in 

 all the other hanai. 



Hanai L (Fig. 147). 

 — This hanai shown in the 

 FIG. 123. piKo G. figure in suspended position 



was constructed so as to leave four circular spaces reaching from top to bottom. The 

 pillars of the body were made with the puu of Hanai D very closely knitted and the 

 ends of the rows fini.shed with the puu of Hanai G. Each pillar was completed before 

 the next was begun. The rows are fourteen puu wide at the piko, decreasing to three 

 at the middle and increasing to thirteen at the outer edge. As the work proceeded, 

 the ends of the rows were embroidered with two additional puu as in Hanai G on one 

 side and one puu on the other, and a row of such puu was attached to the connedling 

 cords of the last row on the jaillar. The cord is then at the outer edge of the hanai 

 and is brought to the piko by intertwining with the puu on the side of the pillar last 

 mentioned, and an additional puu knitted to the end of each row. The last pillar being 

 made, a row of simple puu is run around connecting the outer edges of the hanai. 



Hanai M (Fig. 148). — This is really an elaborate form of piko finished with a 

 single undulating row of puu. The koko is shown in Fig. 148 in an inverted position, and 



