IXDEX. 



5:i.> 



r'alcarious coiu'retions on Maui, 139 

 corals, 47;") 

 sponges, 5(10 



Caldera. The name often applied to the bowl- 

 shaped cavity otherwise known as tlie crater 

 of a volcano. 



California, 2&2, 2(i(i, 2.S4, i293, 295, 299, 3U4, 

 3(lS, 345, 353, 3(i3, 37(i; 377, 3S7, 393, 

 408, 445 

 bonito, 363 

 house finch, 304 

 lizards, 299 

 oysters, 445 

 l)alni, 237 

 partridge, 308 

 peanuts, 285 

 |ie]>per tree, 240, 245 

 Scale in, control by, 393 



Calyx (257). The outer set of the floral envelope 

 or leaves of a flower. 



Cameo shells, 461 



'Camp' Mooinuini, 136 



Campbell, James, 126 



Camphor, 262 



Canal |Molhisca] (447). When the aperture is 

 notched or i)roduced to receive a fleshy 

 tube, the resjiiratory organ. 



Canary, Laysan, 314, 319, 320 



Laysan, nest and eggs of, 316 



Yellow, 320 

 Canavalia (see Awikiwiki) 

 Cancillated auger shell, 455 

 Candle-nut tree ([Kukui], 202, 239 

 Candolle, Alphonse Loius Pierre Pyramus 



de (Swedish Botanist), 235 

 Candy, Hawaiian, 210 

 Cane (see also Sugar-cane and Sugar) 



-borer, 388 



car?, 278 



fie'ds, Rnts in, 291 



fields. Spiders in tlie, 410 



loader. Patent, 278 



Canine (367). Dog like in reference to the 

 sharp pointed, tearing teeth of a dog. 



Canna, 207, 257 



Cannibalism. Dr. W. D. Alexiinder has asserted 

 in his History of the Hawaiian People that 

 cannibalism was regarded with detestation 

 and horror. On the same subject the Kcv. 

 Sheldon Dibble, author of a much eai'lier 

 History of the Sandwich Islands, states: 

 "The practice was not common, and it is due 

 to the Hawaiians to say that those few in- 

 stances that did exist were looked upon My 

 most of the i)eo]ili' with horror and detesta- 

 tion." 



Canoe [Waaj, 80 



breaker, 81 



Burial, 52 



Fishing, 339 



liouse, 5S 



ITull of a, 80 



model, 57 



races, 86 



surf riding, 86 



War, 48 



Canoes, Decked, 29 



Double, 29 



Kimensions of large, 29 



Mokupu 

 Barber's 



Pt., 

 Pt., 



how made, 29 



of ko.-i. 21 1 



Single, 80 

 <'aiion, Olokele, 102, 106 



Waimea, 106 



Canons on Kauai, 104, ](i7 



Cape Gooseberry, 257 



Capes. On OAHU — Kaliukii I't., 

 Mokai)UU Pt., Diamoiid Head. 

 Kaena Pt. : on IIAW.MI — I'poln I't., Kumu- 

 kuahi Pt.. South (Ka Lae) Pt.: on MAIT — 

 Kahakuloa Pt., Kauiki Pt.: on KAl'AI — 

 Haena Pt. : on MOLOKAI — Kalae o Kailio, 

 Ka Lae o ka Laau, Kajiuupoi. 



Capes and Points on Oulm, 110 



Feather, 77 



on Hawaii, 148 



on Kauai, 104 

 Captain Cook's death. Date of, 84 



Dlaee of, 84 

 Captain Cook "s monument, 84 

 Capt. Walker, Home of (Ship wrecked on 



Mid way), 90 



Carambola {A rcrrhna Cnrambola T.inn.) has long 

 been cultivated in the islands. It doubtless 

 came from China or India. It may be 

 identified most readily by its acid fruits 

 which are aliout the size of a lemon, yellow 

 in color, acutely five-angled, with a thin skin 

 and watery pulp. The fragrant fruit is used 

 when half grown for jjickles: when ripe for 

 preserves. The flowers are ro.sy purple: the 

 tree usually 15 — '20 feet high, has alternate 

 odd pinnate leaves. It is said to produce 

 three crops a year. 



Cardinal-fish, 369 



Cardium, 446 



Care of young (see species in question) 



Carnivorous (;i57). Subsisting on animal food. 



Carolinas, 345 



Carj), 376 



Carpenter bee, 406, 4o3, 415 



Carjiet beetle, 395 



Carrion beetles, 41(i 



Carrying nets, (il 



stick |auanu)|, 51, 68, 61 

 Carthagenians, 2()9 

 Carved dish, 70 

 Carving, Hawaiian, 59 



Stone, in caves, 129 



tools of stone, 74 



Case-forming moths, 423 



Cashew nut (A xiirardiiiiii orritli'iitalr Linn.). 

 The kidney-shai)ed luit consisting of a kernel 

 inside a very hard slu'll is borne ujion a 

 swollen i)car-shaped yellow edible stalk. 

 Wlien roasted the kernals are also edible. 

 The small spreading tree is a native of the 

 West Indies. Inu occurs sparinirly in Hono- 

 hihi gardens. One of tlu' first trees intro- 

 duced was ])lauted by Mr. Henry Davis in 

 his garden in 

 flowers are pink and 

 leaves light green, oval 

 a rough leathery texture. 



Cassava, 283, 284 



I^ses of, 284 

 Cassia, 205 



flower. 205 



Horse, 244 



Purging, 244 



Species of, 244 

 Cassis. 461 



I'unaliou, Honolulu. 



sweet-scented : 

 in shape and 



Thi 



the 



with 



