574 



INDEX. 



Hawaiian, 456 

 Pearl, 456, iU 

 Boek, 456, 440 

 Saddle, 444, 445 

 Oysters, 443, 473 

 California, 445 

 Eastern, 445 

 True, 444 



Pa (shell), 444 



kuikui, 372 



(Pearl ovster), 456 

 Pacific, 191,' 216, 225, 230, 300, 301, 303, 



340 



Coral reefs of the, 477 

 golden plover [Kolea], 303, 321 

 Highest mountain in, 147 

 Islands, 203, 257, 320 

 Islands, Map of, 100 

 Islanders (Polynesians), 25 

 Ocean ,95, 99, 'ill, 324 

 Ocean, Cross roads of, 99 

 Ocean, Map of, 100 

 Sphynx of the, 115 

 Whaling in the, 303 



Paddle [Hoi], Canoe, 70, 80 



Paddy, 276 



Pahee was a game in which short blunt darts of 

 polished hard wood from two to four feet in 

 length were thrown along the ground be- 

 tween two darts laid down at a certain 

 distance. 



Pahoehoe and a-a shown, 162 



Examples of in Kilanea, 184 

 flows in Kilauea. 166 

 flows on Mauna Loa, 155 



Pahu. The pahu was originally a hollow cocoa- 

 nut stem or other tree with a shark skin 

 drawn over one end and used as a drum {see 

 plate 11. fig. 1). 



Pahu hula, 57 



Paiai, 0(i 



Painted fish, 359 



Painters' lirusli (a comjiosite), 262 



Painui, 206, 224 



Pakii, 349, 371 



Pakuikui, 347 



Palagonite. A v.il.aiiic r..ck closely allied to 

 basalt having ,. ^nTii.wli:ii vitr..us structure: 

 the craters ni I ii:iiim.ii.1 llr,,,!. Punchbowl, 

 etc., are lai-^.h rnini„,sr,l nf lliis rock, 



Palahola. A ]r.i^\r iii.hI,' Iruui lln- fern amaumau 

 {Sadlerin riiniithi'uiiles Kaulf.) which was 

 used as a gum in repairing tapa. 



Palaoa, 79, 301 



Palapalai, 221 



Palaui::=Palawi 



Palawi, 349 



Pali, Eruptive center beyond, 220 

 Height at the, 114 

 road (1214 feet), 125 

 The, 125, 114 

 The, a wind gap, 126 

 The, View near, 112 



Pallial line. The line or mark made by the 

 mantle in certain Mollusca on the inner side 

 of the shell. 



Palmate (262). Said of a leaf when the leaf, or 

 the divisions of the leaf, spreads from its 

 stalk like the open hand. 

 Palm blossoms, Bees feeding on, 232 

 Blue, 237 

 Bottle, 240, 237 

 Chinese, 237 

 Cocoanut, 233 



Date, 234, 238, 246, 264, 230 

 Fan, 240, 230 

 .Ta]ianese, 237 



leaf. Danger from falling, 233 

 leaf-roller jiarasites, 390 

 leaves, how used, 235, 230 

 leaves. Scale on, 384 

 lily, 210 

 niealv-bug, 391 

 oil, 237 



Rhapis, 240, 237 

 Rovul, 246, 232 

 Sago, 237 

 Sugar, 237 

 Sunday, 236 

 Travelers, 238, 257 

 trees on Cocoanut Island, 150 

 trees on the sea-shore, 150 

 Washington, 246, 237 

 "\Vee]iing, " 237 

 Wine, 246, 237 



Wine, fruit and flowers of, 246 

 Palms, 232 



as a domestic setting, 233 

 at Waikiki, 233 

 Cocoanut, age of, 233 

 Native, 236 



Number of sjiecies of, 232 

 Ornamental, 236 

 The '']irince of," 233 

 Palm thatch, 236 

 Palolo-Manoa trail, View on, 218 

 Palolo. Sticky mud. A bluish-white clay of the 



islands. 

 Pamoho^Ok u p\i k u pu 

 Pampanos, 364 

 Pampas grass, 238 

 Pandanus, 204, 252 



Aerial roots of, 252 

 baskets, 20 

 ilistribution of, 204 

 Species of, 252 

 use of, 02, 81 

 Pan-Hawaiian Island, 290 

 Panicles (227). -\ loose branching cluster of 



flowers. 

 Panini, 209 



Pantheon, The Hawaiian, 49 

 Papa hee nialu (surf board), 80 

 holua, 57, 86 



holau slides on Oahu, S6 

 Papa, wife of Wakea. They were regarded as 



the founders of the Hawaiian race. 

 Papal lanai, 409 

 Papaia (see Papaya) 



Papain is a ferment obtained from the half-ripe 

 fruit ..f Ihe papaya. It diffei-s from pepsin 

 in tliat its ]irotcol\tic action goes on in the 

 neutral or alkalinc'scilutions. It is also called 

 Iiapayin. papayoli.i. and carican. 



