INDEX. 



531 



Baldwin, Prof. Charles W., (Geographer), 

 12 



Photographs by, 14 

 Baldwin, Mr. E. D.', 163 

 Balistes, 37.5 

 Bamboo (or Bambu) aphis, 391 



beetles, 40.5, 418 



rattles, 82 



Use of, 82 

 Banana(s), 67, 207, 248, 2.55 



as a fiber plant, 280 



aphis, 389 



Apple, 259 



Bluefield, 259 



Brazilian, 259 



business, Development of, 201 



Carious flowers of, 260 



Cavendish, 2-59 



Chinese, 258, 259 



introduced from, 260 



Cooking, 259 



Cultivated, 257 



Diseases of, 260 



Dried, 260 



Eating, 259 



flour, 260 



Home of, 257 



Jamaica, 2.59 



Kusaie, 259 



Largo, 259 



leaf-roller, 395 



leaves. Uses of, 66 



Martinique, 259 



Native varieties of, 259 



Nomenclature of, 259 



Pests of, 260 



Propagation of, 260 



Eose, 259 



Seed of, 260 



Sweet scented, 259 



A'arieties of wild, 222 



Wild, 190 



yielil per acre, 260 

 Banded bubble-shell, 467 

 Banian, 245 



Aerial roots of, 245 



Bengal, 245 



-fig, 283 



Number of species of, 245 



Eubber producing, 283 



Sacred, 240 



tree, 246 

 Banner shell, 470 

 Banyan (.««' Banian), 245 

 Barbados cherrv (Molpirjlna rjliihiii Liiin.). A 



well established, though not a common fruU 



in Honolulu gardens, coming originally from 



the West Indies. It is a small bushy shrub 



with dull green, opposite, ovate leaves. The 



rose colored, five-parted flowers spring from 



the ,ixils at the base of the leaves; they are 



followed by a oherrvsized, rich, red fruit, 



with acid pulp surrounding a hard seed. 



The fruit may be used for Jam and preserves. 

 Barbadoes, Pride of the, 244 

 Barbels I fish] (372). A small, slender, elon- 

 gated process appended to the mouth of cer- 

 tain fishes (Barbules errnr). 

 Barber's Point, 109 



Bark cloth clothing, 38 

 lice, 391 

 rope, 201 

 Barking sands, 108 



sands, Makua station, 122 

 Barnacles, 473 

 Acorn ,473 

 Coronet, 475 

 from the sea-shore, 474 

 Goose, 473 

 Sessel, 473 

 Stalked, 473 

 Barnard, E. W., 299 

 Barracuda [Kawalea], 366, 351 

 Barrier reef at Midway, 94 

 Barter {si'C Hawaiian markets) 

 Basalt. The term basalt is used, in a some- 

 what comprehensive way, for dark compact 

 igneous rocks that appear to be nearly 

 homogeneous owing to the smallness of the 

 crystals which are usually so minute as to 

 be identified only under the microscopo. 

 There is usually a considerable range in 

 chemical composition, but the basalts are 

 relatively poor in silica, but rich in lime, 

 magnesia and iron. They are classed as 

 basic rocks and are sometimes highly so. 

 See Hawaiian Igneous Rocks. 

 Basalt as building stone, 129 



Columnar, 109 

 Basaltic craters, Small, 11.5 

 Base of the columella (453). Applied to the ex- 

 treme lower portion of the inner wall of the 

 shell which surrounds the a.xis. 

 Bases of Hawaiian mountains, 155 

 Baskets, Fish, 70 

 Pandanus, 70 

 stars, 491 

 Bas-relief groups (Kamehameha I. statue) 



described, 44 

 Bass, Black, 377 

 Bast (fibers), 22 



Bastard sandalwood, 210, 222, 226 

 Batavia, 279 

 Bath rubbers, 63 

 Bathing beach at Waikiki, 116 

 Baths, Hawaiian medical, 79 

 Bats, 295 



Battle(s), Naval and land, 51 

 Notice of sent, 51 

 Preliminary to a, 51 

 Women in time of, 46 

 Bavs, Harbors, Landings, etc. ON OAHU— 

 Honolulu Harbor. Pearl Locks. Kaneohe 

 Bay Waialua Bav. Kahana Bay. ON HA- 

 WAII — Hilo Bav, Kealakekua Bay, Kawaihae 

 Bay, Kailua Bay. Mahukona. Laupahoehoe. 

 Honuapo, Hoopuloa. Napoopoo, Keauhou: ON 

 MAUI— Kahului, Maalaea. Hana Bay, Kea- 

 nae, Nahiku. Kipahulu. Kaupo. Makena, Mc- 

 Gregor's Ldg., Olowalu. Lahaina, Kaanapali 

 (Kekaa), Honolua : ON KAUAI — Hanalei 

 Bav. Hanamaulu Bay. Nawiliwili Bav. Ahu- 

 kin'i Kapaa. Anahola, Kilauea. Wa'niha. 

 Koloa, Kleele, Hanaiieiie, Makaweli, Waimea, 

 Port .-illen: OX MOLOKAI — Kaunakakai, 

 Kamalo. Pukoo. Halawa. Wailau, Pelekuna, 

 Kalaupapa. 

 Bay, Kahana (Oahu), 128 

 Waimea (Oahu), 128 



