566 



INDEX. 



Costal plain of, 3 38 



Distances on (see Overland Distances) 



Districts on, 134 



Elevations on, indicated. 134 



half-bill, 334 



Harbors and landin<;s on, 134 



lao vallev on, 134 



Island of, 132 



Isthmus of, 134, 131* 



Kanpo gap, 134 



Koolau gap, 134 



Landings and harbors on, 134 



Last eruption on, 147 



Legend of, and the alae, 32(3 



Map of, 134 



-Molokai channels, 134 



-Molokai-Lanai-Kaalioolawe group 

 shown, 134 



Outline of, 13S 



parrot-l>ill, 330 



Position of. 100, 134 



Principal lateral craters on, indicated, 

 134 



Principal towns and villages on, 134 



Eelief ma]i of, 134 



Eoads on, 134 



Sand dunes on, 13il 



Scenery on Haleakala, 145 



Secondary craters on, 134 



Stages in geologic development of, 293 



The 'Valley Isle,' 237 



Topographic map of, 134 

 Mauna. A mountain: the inland region of an 



island. 

 Mauna Kea, 144, 149, 1.11 



Algfe on, 152 



Ascent of, 151 



Small cones on. 151 



Snow on, 154 



Summit of, 154, 152 



Summit of (near view), 154 



Position of indicated, 148 

 Mauna Loa, 144, 151, 155 



Ascent of, 155 



Building of, UU 



Dates of eruptions -f, 183-188 



Dewev crater on, 160, 161 



Eruption of 1852, Coan "s account o^', 

 157 



Eruption of 1914, 163 



flow of 1907, 163 



Flows on, 151 



History of eruptions of, 155, 183-188 



Lava discharged, 1907, 163 



Mokuaweoweo, 186 



1905 eruption on, 162 



Number of eru))tions of, 155 



on Molokai, 133 



second largest active volcano, 155 



Maxillary [fish] (369). The .iaw bone. 



May beetle, 417 



Mayer, Dr. A. G. (Zoidogist), 483 



■"May-pops' (PanKiflora foetuln Linn.) have long 



" been cultivated as a garden and veranda vine 



on account of their passion-flower blossoms 



which are followed by bright red, nearly 



gloliular fruits, nearly an inch in diameter. 

 Children amuse themselves by popping the 

 green and red seed pods. The fine green 

 leaves are three-pointed. 



Meadow grasshopper, 429 



Meal worm, 405 



Mealy-bug(s), 391, 427 



-hug ladybird, 394 



-bug on citrus trees, 265 

 Meandering River (Hanalei), Example 



of, 106 

 Measure shell, 470 

 Measuring worms (Loopers), 397 

 Me'e me'e (Half-beak), 350 

 Medicine, Hau used as, 201 



Hawaiian, and botany, 79 



of the Hawaiians, 79 



practiced by women, 46 

 Mediterranean, "346, 360, 367 



fruit fly, 386 

 Medusa explained, 480 

 Meek, Capt. John, 300 

 Melania, 436 



Mele, Instruments to accompany, S3 

 Meles, 41 



Type of composition of, 42 

 Melting point of lava (sec Fusability of) 

 Melon-fly, 387, 419 

 Melon, Musk, 269 



Tree (sec Papava) 



Water, 269 



Zapote {ser Papava) 

 Me 'me'e, 358 

 Menehunes, Work of, 359 



(.SVC Fairy tales) 

 Menzie, Archibald, 153 

 Mesh gauge, 75 

 Mesquit, 242 

 Metallic wood-borer beetle. 417 



Metamorphosis (4(iH). The alternations, or 

 transformation which an insect, or more 

 generally, an animal undergoes in its de- 

 velopment. 



Meter. The unit of length of the French meterioal 

 system is the meter (abbreviation m.) which 

 equals 39.370432 inches. Tlie centimeter is 

 the hundredth part of a meter (0.3937 

 inch) ; hence one inch equals very nearly 

 2.54 centimeters. The millimeter (mm.) is 

 the thousandth part of a meter and equals 

 very nearly 1-25 of an inch. One inch 

 equals 25.4 mm. The metric system is much 

 used by the scientific men of all countries as 

 an international unit of measure. 



Method of aquatic photography, 356 

 of gathering wauke, 59 

 of making calabashes, 59 



Methods of warfare, 47 



Mexican creeper or Mountain rose, 250, 

 248 



Mexican poppv fPuakalal, 198 



Mexico, 242, 243, 249, 269, 284, 300, 388 



Mevrick, E. (Entomologist), 420 



Mice, 293 



hunted as royal sjiort, 292 



Microlejiidoptera, 422 



Middle-aged Hawaiian, 68 



Middle forest zone, Plants of, 220, 222 

 Scene in, 200 

 Character of, 226 



