Hawaiian Islands. 275 



(19) Awa Ana. (20) Oopu Kai. (21) Kaku. (22) Hilu Maoli. (23) Maono. (24) Moi. 

 (25) Kala. (26) Olali. (27) Moano. (28) Auku. (29) Pua Ana. (30) Akule. (31) 

 Pua Awa. (32) Lai. (33) Au Au. (34) Palani. (35) Poopaa. (36) Aoao Nui. (37) 

 Nenuo. (38) Opihi. (39) Puhi Uha. (40) Hinalea Luahine. (41) Uu. (42) Kahala 

 Mokuleia. (43) Ulua. (44) Aholehole. (45) Uku. (46) Ulapapapa. (47) Nenue. 

 (48) Awa Maoli. (49) Lauhau. (50) Hee. (51) Aoao-Nui. (52) (53) 



Opule Lauli. (54) Pua Amaama. (55) Pauu Ulua. (56) Alaeke. (57) Kiliikihi. (58) 

 Kawakawa. (59) (60) Maii. (61) Kole. (62) Moano lauli. (63) Opae 



Kalaole* (mountain shrimp). (64) Kanio (fresh water). (65) Alamihi (brackish water)*. 

 (66) Opucle Maoli. (67) Nehu. (68) Kukuau*. (69) (70) Olipe*. 



(71) Hmalea. (72) (73) Pupu. (74) Kauleloa. (75) Awela. 



(76) Opae Oehaa. (77) Opae Lolo. (78) "Weke. (79) Moamoa Waa. (80) Opule Lau.li. 

 (81) Mauanalo. (82) (83) Awa Kalamoho. (84) Uhu Eleele. (85) 



Opae Lolo*. (86) Lauwiliwili. (87) Upapalu. (88) Alo*. (89) Aloalo*. (90) Moala. 

 (91) Pokipoki. (92) Alaihi. (93) Ahuluhulu (young of Kuma, No. 5). (94) Uhu Aa. 

 (95) Nunu. (96) Nokea. (97) Iheihe. (98) Omilu. (99) Mamamo. (100) Maikoiko. 



DIVISION XXVI. 

 (127) Omalemale, (138) Akule. (142) Hauliuli. (143) Hee. (152) Oio. 



DIVISION XLII. 



Edible Algze. 



Limu Huna. Limu Eleele (from brackish water). Lipoa. Nanue. Limu Kala Kai. 

 Lipupee. Maneoneo. Mananea. Oolu. Lipala (from the sea within the reef and from tidal 

 pools). Limu Kolm (from among breakers on reef). Aola Ula. Limu Eleele Maewa. Koiale. 

 Limu Kala Wai (from fresh water). Those not otherwise marked are from the sea within the 

 reef and from tidal pools. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



(1) Two stone Adzes used (formerly) by Hawaiians in digging out and shaping their canoes. 



(2) Two Fishing Lines made of Olona fibre, an indigenous production still deemed superior 

 in strength and durability to any other. (3) Fibre of the Olona (or Olo-Na). (4) Hoot and 

 Stem of the Olona. (5) Leaves of the Olona. (6) Malo, Fisherman's Waist-Cloth. (7) Pau 

 Fishwife's Waist-Cloth. (8) Apua Basket-net for catching shrimps in mountain streams. 

 (9) Specimens of the plant used for poisoning (stupefying) fish (Tephuosia-piscatoria). (10) 

 Laau Melo-melo (Decoy Stick). (11) Ipu Aho (Gourd and Fish Line). (12) Hiuai Kala, 

 model (Kala Basket). (13) Pokako me ke Aho (Eeel and Line. (14) 0-Pa (Fish Spear). 

 (15) Upena Uluulu (Divers' Net). (16) Upena Uhu (Decoy Net). (17) Upena Opule 

 (Decoy Net), another variety. (18) Upena Kahala (Decoy Net), another variety). (19) 

 Upina Aha (Cayar-fibre Net), central part of a Kolo Net. (20) Small piece fine Olona Net 

 (Olona nukunuku a ula), highly prized. (21) Pa, 2 (Two Hooks for catching Bonita and 

 Albicore. (22) Pa, large (Hook for catching Bonita and Albicore). (23) Eke Upena papa. 

 Bag Net of Olona fibre. (24) Bag Net with sinker. (25) Cowry Octopus Hook. (26) 

 Model of a favourite form of Fish Pot (or Trap). (27) Fish Pot (or Trap) full size, made by 

 Hawaiians, but on a South Sea Island pattern. 



NOTE. Of the above, Nos. 1-9 and No. 11 are exhibited by His MAJESTY KING KALAKACA, and No. 22 by His 



ExCELLENCr THE HON. H. M. GlBSON. 



DIVISION XX. 



(1) An Outrigger Canoe, twenty-five feet in length, wrought out of one log of hard wood : with 

 outrigger. Contributed by A. MacCunn, Esq. (2) Paddles of Koa Wood. Lent by 

 T. E. Pritchett, Esq. 



ANDERSON, ABBOTT, AND ANDERSON'S 



PATENT TANNED CANVAS RUBBER-LINED FIRE HOSE, 



SUPPLIED TO ALL PAET8 OF THE WORLD. 



Guaranteed Pressure, 300-lbs. to the square inch. 



37% QTJliSEIV VICTORIA STREET, 



LONDON, ENGLAND. 

 Prices, Samples, and Opinions of the Prest on application. 



x 2 



