ixdp:x. 



589 



insects, 3S8 



Introduction of, 271 



Irrigation of, 273 



Hauling, 274 



leaf-ho]iper, Zx'i , 427 



leaf-roller, 388, 39-5 



leaves, 59 



niealv-bug, 389 



Milling of, 275 



I'liieaiiple disease of, 261 



|ihuit, Description of, 273 



Planting and harvesting, 278 



Propagation of, 273 



related to, 273 



Scenes on a, Plantation, 274 



soils, 273 



Stripping of, 273 



Unloading, 278 



Use of, 79 



Varieties of, 273 



yield, how increased, 273 



Yield per acre, 271, 389 (-vcc iilxn Sugar 



production) 

 where cultivated, 271 

 Work of, borer, 380 

 Sulphur bank at Kilaiiea, 170, 177 



fumes. Effect of on vegetation, 170 

 Summer | Kau] (•«''■ Hoilo) 



toliogganing, 8(i 

 Summit of Mauna Kea, 154 

 Sun-dial shell [Puim puhi], 470, 463 

 Sun-fish, 377 

 Surf bathing, 80 



along the coast, Kaena Point, 122 

 board [papa hee nalu], 80, 3(5 

 board, Shape and size of, 80 

 board. Standing erect on the, sd 

 canoeing, 80 

 near Waimea Bay, 128 

 Surface of a lava flow, 160 

 Surgeon fish fPuala], 370, 372 



Striped, 362 

 Surmullets, 372 



[Weke ula], 362, 366 

 Surinam cherry, 2(57 

 Suttonia (ser Kolea) 



Swezey, Prof. Otto H. (Economic and sys- 

 tematic entomologist), 12, 411, 414 

 Sylvan (210). Pertaining to (he woods or forest. 

 Syrphus flies, 419 

 Syrup, Sugar-cane, 27.5 

 Sweeping, 76 

 Sweet-jiotato, 197 



horn-worm, 399, 421 

 Propagation of, 284 

 weevil of, 418 

 Sweet-potatoes, 67, 284 



grown by Hawaiians, 284 

 Varieties of, 199, 284 

 Sweet scented banana, 259 



sop, 266 

 Swimming bells, 480 

 Swine, 287 



Swordfish [A'u],366, 373 

 Sword of shark teeth, si 



Tabu and religion, relation of, 47 



and the kahunas, 4(5 



colors, 73 



Fishermen 's, 73 



ground, 48 



Religious and jiolitical nature of, 40 



Kigorous nature of, 47 



Sharks were, 346 



The, 46 



The foundation of, 46 



where practiced, 46 

 Tabued persons, places, objects, 47 

 Tabus, Fishing, 399 



for women, 46 



Nature of, 46 

 Tadpoles, 299, 44(1 



Transformation of, 299 

 Tahiti, 260, 262, 263 



apple [Wi], 264, 266 

 Tails of lizards, Curious facts about, 297 

 Tallow (.srf Hides), 287 

 Talus debris on Molokai, 136 

 Tamarind, 245 



butter, 245 



Drink from, 245 



Wood of, 245 

 Tan bark, 213 

 Tangs, 372 



Tankard shell, 470, 4511 

 Tanna cane, 273 

 Tantalus, 115, 22(1 



Age of, 124 



Ash eruption from, 121 

 Tap.T [ire also Kapaj. The following native 



plants were used in the manufacture nf tapa 



or bark cloth : Akala, hau, inaaloa, mamake, 



olona, poulu, wauke, and later the introduced 



mulberry. 

 Tapa, 57 



Tapa beaters -(ie kuku) were m^ub- with various 

 more- or less complicated ,l.-^i^ii^ mi then- four 

 fiM.'s to produce watei lo.nl. c1.sil;iis on the 

 tinisb.-d cloth. The deM:;iis "']'■ drsignated 

 by names: as many as lilti ile.sigus are 

 l<m>\vn. 



Tapa beater, 70, 215 

 colors of, 69 

 common in Polynesia, 71 

 how long worn, 38 

 how printed, 71 

 Labor employed in making, 71 

 maker gods, 71 

 making, 76 

 making a fine art, 71 

 making (grouji), 64 

 Manufacture of, (i9 

 Materials for making, 64 

 Method of dying, (59 

 Methoil of making, 64 

 no longer made, 72 

 patterns and designs, 71 

 Perfumes for, 71 

 plants, 217 

 rei>airing of, 09 

 T'se of old, 62 

 Water-jiroof, 71 



