530 



INDEX. 



Arrow-root, Hawaiian, 284 

 Artesian sjtrings, 127 



wells, 127 



Cause of brackish, 127 



Evidence from, 220 



First, 127 



how formed, 127 



Number of 127 

 Arthrojiods. 409 

 Artocarpus (•*>■'''' Jack fruit) 

 Arts, Hawaiian, 74 

 Ascent of Haleakala, 143 



Kilauea, 176 



Mauna Kea, 151 



Mauna Loa, loo 

 Ash eruption from Diamond Hea<l, 121 



Punchbowl, 121 



Tantalus, 121 

 Ashmead, Dr. W. H. (Entomologist), 413 

 Asia, 23.5, 24.5, 257, 267, 269, 285, 286, 397 

 Asiatic, 191, 225 

 Assam, 283 



rubber, 283 



Assassin bug, 4(!2, 426 



Astringent (217). A substance which binds or 

 contracts the tissues and canals of the body. 



Astrologer 51 



Astronomy, Knowledge of, 30 



Atlantic, 346, 358 



Atoll, Example of, 94 



Attack, Methods of, 51 



Au. The handle or helve of an ax. They were 

 often made of han wood. 



A'u (Swordfish), 366, 373 



Auamo. The stick or pole used to carry burdens 

 when balanced across the shoulder. 8ee 

 plate 12. 



Auamo (Carrying stick), 57, 68 



Auau. The stalk of loulu {I'ri -luirdia spp.) 

 made into a spear. 



Auger shells, 455 



shells used for. 455 

 Auhola^Auholo 

 Auholo, 207 

 Avdiuhn=Ahuhu 



Aukuu kohili (Black-crowned night heron), 

 310 



Aulima. The name of the stick held in the 



hand when rubbing to produce fire. The 



name of the stick rubbed is aiinaki. The 

 action of rubbing is hia. 



Aunaki (sre Aulima) 



Australia, 191, 213. 320, 381, 386, 402, 410, 



429 

 Australian cockroach, 402 



grassho]iper, 429 



ladybird beetles, 384 



ladybirds introduced into Hawaii, 384 



mantis, 429 



oak, 248 

 Author, Photograjihs by the, 14 



Portrait of (see Frontispiece), 4 

 Autochthonous (•'*'''' Endemic) 

 Averrhoa (.srr Carambola) 

 Avocado, 261 



or Alligator ]iear, 258 



(sec (tlxo Alligator pear), 262 



Introduction of, 262 



mealy-bug, 391 



Names for, 262 



not injured by fruit -fly, 262 



Propagation of, 262 



scale, 391 



Yield of, 262 



Awa, 67, 216, 227, 236, 249 



(Milk-fish), 350, 360 



-aua, 360 



-awa^=awa-aua 



How made, 216, 217 



Awa drinking. The root of the awa plant pro- 

 duces a numbing effect on the mucus mem- 

 brane of the tongue, and is thought to allay 

 thirst by its pleasant aromatic flavor. The 

 Hawaiians recognize six or seven varieties 

 of awa all of which are regarded by botan- 

 ists as forms of the one species. Awa from 

 Puna, Hawaii, was considered of the best 

 quality. In former times the drink was used 

 almost exclusively by the chiefs. Later, it 

 came to be a prevalent habit among old na- 

 tives, and awa drinking is still quite com- 

 mon throughout the group in native settle- 

 ments. The ob.iect of drinking is primarily 

 to produce stupification. The drink is made 

 from either the fresh or drv roots. The 

 regular drink was one cup full from a cocoa- 

 nut cup, cut lengthwise of the nut. The 

 plant is an upland growth and is found 

 where the ground is both damp and shady. 

 It was, and is, planted by the natives in 

 suitable localities. The ground is loosened 

 and a .ioint or cutting set in, after the na- 

 tive method of planting sugarcane. After a 

 time it is hilled and left to grow without 

 further care. It continues to grow and 

 spread its roots abroad. Roots 20 years old 

 are enormous in size — sometimes being all 

 two or three men can carry. See awa. 



Awapuhi (Native ginger), 202, 215 



Use of, 215, 221 



Awikiwiki. Name of a leguminous vine (Carta- 

 valia f/aleata Gaud.) common on all islands. 

 According to Andrews the "berries" were 

 used as a medicine, operating as an emetic 

 and cathartic. The species bears 4 to 8 

 large seeds in a pod. 



Awela, 359 



Aweoweo, 349, 354 



Axes {sec Adzes) 



Axillary (Bot.). Occurring in the axils: i. e., in 

 the angle on the upper side between the stem 

 and the leaf. 



.\xis deer, 296 



Back-scratcher, 62 



-swimmers, 426 

 Bacilus, Plague, 401 

 Bael (.see Bhel) 

 Bagasse, 275 

 Bag-nets, 341 

 Baked taro, 67 



Baked pig [])uaa]. Dish for, 70 

 Baker, E. J., Photographs by, 14 

 Bakery beetles, 405 

 Baking in the imu, 6G 

 Bait, Fish, 242, 339 



Human flesh as, 343 



seins, 339 

 Balanoglossus, 484 



