INDEX. 



557 



Isaliella. fowry, 470, 459 



^n-ape, 2()7 

 Island fruits, 255 



Gardner, 88 



Hawaii, 147 



Kauai, 88 



Kaula, 88 



Kahoolawe, 182 



Lahua, 88 



Lanai, 132 



Laysan, 88 



Lisianskv, 88 



Maui, 132 



Midway, 88 



Molokai, 132 



niorninj,f-<i]oi'v, 107 



Neeker, 88, 96 



Nihoa, 96 



Niihau, 88 



Oahu, 88, 109 



Ocean, 88 



The pan-Hawaiian, 290 

 Islands, Leeward, Klevations of, 93 



Shoals, etc., Mai> of, 88 



The inhabited, 100 

 Isolation of fauna graphically cxjilained, 

 290 



of flora praphicallj' explained, 290 

 Isthmus of Maui, 139 



"Neck of Maui," Example of, 134 

 Itch mite, 401 

 Ivory and tortoise shell, use of, 60 



fishhooks, 242 



necklaces, 79 



hook [palaoa], 60 

 Ivy scale, 391 

 Twa (Man-o'-war biii 

 Iwaiwa, 223 

 Ixora, 249 

 Ixora named for, 2-19 



310, 



J 



Jack fruit (Artornr/nis iiiti'f/rifdiin Linn.). A 

 tree belnnsing to the lireadfruit genus, and 

 having a milky .jniee. The leaves are 4-6 

 inches hmg and are variously shai)ed. The 

 fruits, which are usually oval, are often 

 enormous, occasionallv weighinjc .oO jjounds. 

 They occur on both the trunk and branches. 

 The green rind resemliles the breadfru't in 

 being covered with rough six-sided knobs. 

 The pulp is seldom eaten owing to the of- 

 fensive odor. This tree should not be eon- 

 fused with the durion (wbich .sre) . 



Jam, Guava, 263 



Poha, 257 

 Jamaica, 244, 296 

 Jambosa (.s'pc Ohia ai) 



Jamestown weed (limson weed), 198, 2S7 

 Japan, 23(5, 2(i{), 296, 297, 3(is, 345, 346, 



360, 376 

 Jai>anese beetle, 394, 415, 417 



beetle, Enemies of, 384 



beetle on grape, 267 



flower peddler, 246 



goldfish, 376 



grass, 287 



palm, 237 



liheasant, 307 



plum, 266 



jioai-liers, 95 

 Jasmine, 248 



Arabian, 248 



Snow-white, 248 



Sj.anisli, 250 

 Jassids, 427 

 Java, 207, 279, 280 



plum, 268 

 Javelins, 79 

 Jellv, Guava, 263 

 Jellyfish, 475, 480 

 Jew-fish, 369 

 Jimson weed [Kikaiiia] (srr .Tamestown 



weed), 198, 2S7 

 Jingle shell, 456 

 Job's tears, 198, 2(»7 



Uses of, 207 

 Jour)iey to Kilaiiea, 175 

 Judd, i)r. A. F., 2S6 

 Judd street cave, 129 



.Tujubi (Zizi/iihiis Jiijiihn Ijam,). Occ\irs in Ha- 

 waii, having been introduced originally from 

 China. The small tree is characterized by 

 thorny liranches and triple-nerved leaves, 

 which are alternate, 1-3 inches long, green 

 above and nearly white beneath. The small 

 axillary flowers are followed by the fruits, 

 which are about the size of a cherry and 

 yellow-green when ripe and bitter to the 

 taste; they make excellent i)reserves. Sev- 

 eral varieties are grown in China and India 

 and more than one occurs in Hawaii: one is 

 known as the Chinese date. 



Jumping-spider, 409 



Jumping the rojie, Game of, 86 



Jungle, Fern, 194 



K. 



Kaala, 132 



Vision point of the grouji, 132 

 Kaapeape, 228 

 Kaawau, 214 

 Kadua (scr Ko)ia) 



sp., 220 

 Kaena I'oint, 1(I9 



Surf at, 122 

 Kaeo, the high ])oiiit on .Xiihnu, liil 

 Kahala (Amber fisli), 362, 349 

 Kahana a drown(>d vallev, 131 



bay, 128, 21 I 



bay, Natives fishing at, 344 

 Kahilvi, 27 



Useful ])lants and animals bionglit 

 from, 29 

 Kahili (fly-flap), 60 

 " Kaliili" Lobelia, 224 

 l\;iliilis, 57, 77 



how iii.'KJc, 77 



Siii;ill, 60, 70 



Kahoolawe was for a time used as a place of 

 exile for state otTenders. The only article of 

 food produced on the island at that time was 

 sweet potatoes, in a small quantity. 



Kahoolawe, 135 



Area of, 237 



Island of. 132 



Position of, 100 



Kats on, 291 



