THE BOOTH CAFE. 



21 



bands of darker ou; on either side is a circle wholly of apapane feathers. The net is 

 rather coarse, in one piece, and rough to the touch like coconut fibre; the feathers are 

 generally attached by cotton or linen thread. 



The cape measures 40 inches in extreme breadth; depth at back 13 inches, while 

 the front is uneven, 14 and 15 inches; the circles are about 6.5 inches in diameter. 

 The general effect is striking from the brilliancy of the apapane, and the deep black 

 band, but there is nothing of the dignity of many of the more ancient ahuula. 



FIG. 21. COLOR DIAGRAM OF THK BOOTH CAPE. 





..t.;:;-.vv- 



YELLOW 



:iA^ ::y;>*G R E E N t^*:hi'». 



KEY TO COLOR. 



THE AHUULA OF KUAHALIULANI. 



This ancient and very interesting cape is almost the only one of which we have 

 the ownership preserved through several generations. Kuahaliulani was the son of 

 Kekaulike (king of Maui A.D. 1775) by his wife Kaakaukamalelekuawalu. From 

 Kuahaliulani it passed in succession to his son Keluluoho, grandson Hawaiiwaaole, 

 great-grandson Napelakapu-o-Namahanai-Kaleleokalani, and great-great-granddaughter 

 Harriet Panana Hianaloli, wife of Samuel Keaoililani Parker. Mrs. Parker left it to her 

 children, Eva Parker Woods, Helen Parker Widemann, Samuel Keaoililani Parker, Jr., 



