INDEX. 



555 



Hu.nhekili (Hua = egg. hokili = thunder). A "Ihun- 

 der egg": a hailstone. It generallv thunders 

 during hailstorms in the mountains of Ha 



Huahua akai, 479 



Huakai. Hua. foam of the sea. hence a sponge. 



Hualalai, 152 



Eruption of 1801, 152 



Position of, imlicateil, 148 

 Hue, 490 

 Hukaa. A general name for pitch, res^n or gum 



from a tree. 

 Hula. A term applied by Hawaiians to music, 



singing and dancing. The dance took man,- 



forras, usually, however, a few danced while 



others sang and played instruments. The 



hula god was Laka (see plate 15). 



ala'a papa (stanaz from), 41 



anklets, 78 



dancer, 40 



dancers, Six, 78 



drums, 82 



drum. Gourd, 57 



drum heads, 346 



drum [pahu hula], Larfie, 64 



drums of cocoanut wood, 70 



girl, 78 



musicians, 78 



Musical instruments for the, 82 



skirt, 82 



The, 81 



The profanation of the, .S2 



Translation of stanza from, 41 

 Hulas, 41 



Hull, The, how planted, 65 

 Hull of a eanoe, how made, 80 

 Humahuma, 375 



nukunuku a pua'a, 375 

 Human hair, Leis of, 79 



hair, use of, 81 



flea, 401 



sacrifice {see Sacrifice) 



teeth as ornaments, 70 

 Humming-bird moth, 398, 399, 421 

 Hump-backed cowry [LehoJ, 460, 458 

 Humpback whale, 301 

 Humuhumu nukunuku a]iua"a (Trigger 



fish), 370, 349 

 Hunting land shells, 437 



-spider, 409 

 Hut built on Green islet, 90 

 Hybrid pheasants, 308 

 Hydra, Fresh water, 475 

 Hydrocorallinffi, 481 

 Hydroids, 475, 480 



I 



Tako (part of outrigger), 80 



Tanthina, 464 



lao vallev (Maui), 134 



valley, 138 

 Ice on Hawaiian mountains. 151 

 Ideal of personal beauty among Hawaiians 



38 

 Idlewild, 141, 143 

 Tdol, 57 

 Idolatry, 49 



Idol, Moorish, 370, 361 



Small, 57 



Wooden, 52 



worship, 49 



worship and fishing, 73, 339 

 Idols carved from, 211 



House for, 58 



how disposed of, 52 



of wood and stone, 49 



used in warfare, 53 



worshiped by fishermen, 73 

 I'e defined. 339 

 leie, 190, 202, 211 



Natural habit of, 190 



roots. Use of, 77 



Uses of, 211 



vines, Natural habitat of, 200 

 le kuku (ftee Tapa beaters) 

 Iheihe (Half-beak), 350, 349, 358 



Ihi. The name of the pigweed (Pntiilar^ nlernre i 

 Linn.), the roots of which were used in na- 

 tive medicine as a mild cathartic. 



Ihi (Purslane), 196 



Iholena. A variety of banana which was permitted 



to be eaten under the kapu system. 

 Iholena, 259 

 liwi, 334, 329, 430 



Use of feathers of, 77 

 Iliiliopai, Heiau of, 140 



Information about 60 

 Iliiopoi (error see Iliiliopai) 

 Ilikala. The name of the rough shark skin 



fastened over a cocoanut shell to form a 



Iliki, 



A kind of 



rnish 



of kukni bark. 



Ilima, 192, 203, 2119 



lei, 78 



Species of, 209 



uses of, 209 

 Hioha^lliohe 



Iliohe (Fleabane or horse-weed), 212, 2S7 

 Illuminating oils, 62 

 Illustrations, Credit for, 14 



Number of, 7 

 Immigrations, Early, 26 



Immigrant. A species occurring elsewhere but 



having reached the islands by natural means. 

 Implements, Hawaiian, 74 



of stone, bone and wood, 74 



of warfare, 79 

 Important economic insects (Part one), 381 



economic insects (Part two), 391 



food fish, 348 



Imu. A place for baking made by heating stones 



under ground (see plate 4), 

 Imu, 210 



how made, (X 



Shells cooked in an, 465 

 Ina, 485 



eleele, 485 



keokeo,496, 4S5 



liilii, 496 

 Inaniona. Tin- meat of the kukui nut. roasted 



and pounded up with salt, used as a relish 



at table. 

 Incas of Peru, 293 



