I20 



Hawaiian Nets and Netting. 



PiKO Vl (Fig. 129). — With the end cord a the slip knot a he is made. Then a 

 loop d of the ball cord is slipped through c and the ball passed once around the base 

 of c at c leaving a loop at/ Through /another loop^' is passed, the ball cord return- 



Flli. llr.. I'IKO D. 



ing aty', with which h is made similarly to d. The appearance of the piko completed 

 is given from y' to X', and strongl}^ suggests crochet. 



Piko N (Figs. 130 and 131). — Now, if in Piko M, the cord c were wound 

 around c twice or more, it would represent Piko N. To commence this piko, a slip 

 knot is made, h c d, and the ball cord /wound round the end cord a at f from two to ten 

 times as wanted; then a loop^ of the ball cord is pushed throxigh the windings, re- 



