124 



Hazuatian Nets and Netting. 



Hanai G (Figs. 140, 141, 131 and 105 c). — Tliis hanai, in addition to the pun 

 of Hanai D, has from one to three knobs construdled like the pnu, attached to the base. 

 Fig. 105 c, shows this hanai in inverted position with one knob attached, and Fig. 131 

 the .same stj'le with the three knobs, in which case the name of the koko was koko 

 punpiin liuilnii. Following the completion of the pun. Fig. 140, the ball cord e is 

 looped.^'- aronnd the connedling cord a and the piui repeated (^, Diag. 3) the loops ,^ 

 and j being drawn flush with the 

 wonnd cord. This is followed by a 

 similar pun, / and ;■, on the bends 

 of -V. Diagram 4 shows the under 

 side of the huihui. In Fig. 141 the 

 pun (7, p and /' are all made around x 

 and a. It has been observed that if 

 the mesh of the koko is small, the 

 rows of knots alternate with the 

 styles of Hanai D and G. 



Hanai H (Figs. 142 to 144). 

 — This hanai has from one to three 

 pun looped around the puu of Hanai 

 D. The method is similar to that in 

 Figs. 140 and 141, but the loop j is 

 allowed to project slightly from the 

 puu o. In Fig. 142, the puu p is 

 attached to the base of o and the 

 loop ;/ allowed to protrude. Then ;/ 

 is passed through 7, slipped over b 

 and </ and drawn tightly around the base of /; and d by the ball cord in. Fig. 143 

 shows a koko with the piko half of the hanai, coir and style D, and the kakai half, 

 waoke and variations of Hanai H. In Fig. 144 is given an illustration of the oiiter 

 rows of a koko in suspended position, the body of which is of Hanai H as shown in 

 the lower knots, and the upper edge of Hanai J. 



Hanai J (Figs. 144 and 145). — It is probable that koko exist which are made 

 entirely like the upper row of that in Fig. 144, though there are none in the Museum. 

 In Fig. 145, Diag. i, after the puu y^ is complete, the ball cord is looped,^, and passed 

 around x and a., and a series of half hitches are slipped over g. As the half hitches 

 approach the loops b and c/, the latter are each included in a half hitch in turn. Dia- 

 gram 3 shows the reverse side. When attaching the bight of ^^^ Diag. 2, the ball cord 



FIG. 12 



