INDEX 



Abridged from an exhaustive analysis prepared by Thos. G. Thrus 



Aalii (Dodonaea viscosa), forest tree. 346, 586. 680. 



00, or digger, made from, 586. 

 Aama, rock crab (Grapsus sp.), 16; soft shell crab, 510. 

 Aamakao, 216. 

 Acacia koa (Koa), Hawaiian mahogany, 630. 



koaia (Koaie), a hard wood, 150. 

 Acanthurus unicornis (Kala), 298. 

 Acrostichum micradenium, Ekaha fern, 654. 

 Adoption of children, 694. 

 Adze, 604-6, 612, 630. 634. 

 Agriculture, gods of, 664-66, 680. 

 Ahakeanui, daughter of Kalana and Waihauakala, 510, 



514- 

 Aheleakala, definition of, 534 ; Haleakala a misnomer 



for, 536-38. 

 Aholehole fish, (Kuhlia malo). as offering, 646; accom- 

 panied Ihukoko and remained at Waialua. 2;o. 

 Ahuapau. palace of. 142; daughters of. 144; 374. 

 Ahu-a-Umi, memorial pile of Umi, Keawenuiaumi hides 



near, 200. 

 Ahukini, water of, tendered Kaoleioku by Kamehameha, 



692. 

 Ahuli. a warrior of Makalii. killed by Kamapuaa, 346. 

 Ahumaiaapakanaloa. in Nuumealani, appeases Pele. 578; 



definition of. 578. 604 ; brother of Pele. 604. 

 Ahupuaa, a division of land, 182, 220; Hiku's arrow, 

 Pua-ne, passed over, 182. 

 of Kukuipahu, Kohala district, 220; spear thrown 



over, 100; war club of Paopele compared with, 220. 

 Aiae (Nothocestrum brevifloruni), a tough-grained 



wood, 636. 

 Aikake, name for Isaac Davis, 426. 

 Aikanaka, king of Kauai, 694, 696, 700, 702, 704, 706, 708, 



712, 716, 720. 

 Aikanaka, son of Kauai king, 2, 4, 14, 16, 20, 22, 24, 30, 



32, 36, 38, 40, 44, 48, so, 52, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 



238, 242. 

 Aikapu and Ainoa (eating restrictions), defined, 480; 



Kekuaokalani and Liholiho differ in regard to, 480. 

 Aimoku, creator, devourer, 350. 

 Aina, personification of the moon, 540. 

 Ainakea, indigenous cane used by sorcerers, 586. 

 Ainoa (release from kapu), Kekuaokalani rebels against, 



480. 

 Aiohikupua. champion athlete of Kauai, known also 



as Aiwohikupua, 406, 408, 410-12, 414, 416. 

 Aiwohikupua, defeated suitor of Laieikawai. 618; sisters 



of. 668. 

 Akala. (Rubus Hawaiiensis), used in house building. 



642. 

 Akanikolea, point of Kilauea ; kapued by Pele, 332 ; 



chants on, 334: Pele and sisters at, 336; Kamapuaa 



at, 342 ; quarreling at, 578. 

 Akia (Wikstroemia foctida), shrub used in making 



kapa, 636. 

 Akimona. cooked kukui-nuts, 714. 

 Akoki, indigenous cane, 584. 



Akolea fern (Polypodium Keraudreniana), 686; pro- 

 phet's entrails placed on, 554. 

 Akulikuli blossoms at Huia, 30, 



Ala, stone used to pulverize kukui kernels, 676. 



Alaalapuloa (shrub) and Pohuehue vine, 390. 



Alala, Hawaiian crow, 614. 



Alanapo, temple of Humuula, 136, 138, 144, 146, 372; re- 

 lation of Palila to, 136, 138, 140, 144, 146, 372, 374. 



Albula vulpes (oio), bone-fish, 158. 



Alehela, sun's rays, proper name of Halekala, 538. 



Alenuihaha, channel between Hawaii and Maui. 202. 390, 

 44^. 546. 



Aleurites moluccana (kukui), candle-nut tree, 216, 670. 



Alii (chiefs), sacred. 144. 



Alii pio, high rank of chiefs, 192. 



Alina, maimed, 52. 



Alphitonia ponderosa (kauila), 638. 



Altar, Kamapuaa and Lonoaohi to be placed on, 324; 

 Malae and Olopana near, 324. 



Alula, off Hiiakanoholae, shark at, 298. 



Alyxia olivaeformis (Maile), a fragrant vine, 240, 614. 



Ania'uma'u the Sadleria tree fern, .342; used for house 

 trimming, 646. 



Amau, king of Oahu, 276, 278, 280. 



Anaana, or praying-to-death, priest, 570; place of cere- 

 monies of (papa kahuia) 640. 



Anahoha, place where Kemamo's sling-stone stopped 

 and where Kapunohu's spear pierced the ridge, 224. 



Anahulu, a ten day period, 168, 188, 712; Kawclo placed 

 on the platform for two anahulus. 712. 716. 



Ancestral spirit (Aumakua). 570. 



Antagonists considerate. 34. 



Anuu (temple structure). Kamapuaa placed on the. ^24 



Ape (Gunnera petaloidea). 552; leaf test of Pamano. 

 ..^!.-' 552. 



Apiipii. fragrant shrub used in scenting kapa. 112. 



Apua. a wicker fishing basket. 512. 



Apua introduces the coconut and other food plants into 

 Hawan. 590-94; Kaneapua. Lanai. named from, 592 



Apuakehau stream, 4, 6, 10, 20, 24. 



Apuna, a priest, 176. 



Army of Lono, 446, 448. 



Arrow shooting, 280. 



Astrologers, consulted by kings. 260. 



Astrologer from Kalapaiia. 260-62. 



Auguries, 10. 



Auhau wood, firebrands of, 142, _ 



Aukele, contest repeated, 400. 



Ankelenuiaiku, 576. 



Aukelenuiaiku and Apu introduce the coconut, ^90. 



Auki, stalk of ti used for firebrands, 668. 



Aulima and aunaki, wood used in making fire, 296. 



Aumakua, the owl as an, 574. 



Aumakuas (ancestral gods, or spirits). 574; relation 

 to souls of the farming class. 544. 



Auwe, expression of grief, or surprise, 444. 



Awa (Piper methysticum), the intoxicating plant of 

 Polynesia, 74, 114, 132, 238, 252, 306, 308, 310, 364, 

 .388, 392, 434. 438; various names of, 606. 608; intro- 

 duction, distribution, culture, etc., 6o6-6ro; offering 

 to the gods. 610. 



Awahua. son of Kahuoi, 602 ; sister of, 602. 



Aweoweo. an indigenous cane, 586- 



Backbone (servant), iwikuamoo, 80, 268, 382. (i) 



