INDEX. 



581 



I'lirplc liiiified scallop. 456 



shell |Pu]m], 460 



shell, Spotteil. 470 



scale, 26~) 



wreath, 250, 248 

 Pnipura, 440 



Purslane [HiiJ, 196, 286, 2S7 

 Piisslv, 287 

 Puu, 226 



kukui, 13S 



olai (Sharp-nosed ]mffVr), 370 



Waawaa, 15-5 

 Puuhonua (City of refuge), 48 

 Puunene spider, 410 

 Pyramid shell, 470, 463 

 PyriKs (src Sand Pear, also Pear) 



Q 



Queen.sliuid mit {Mucadnmia ternifoUa Miiell). 

 More properly tlie Australian nut is a medium 

 sized tree producing a round smooth, shiny 

 lirown nut. with a very hard shell. The 

 kernal resembles the Albert and may be eaten 

 raw or roasted. Other species of the genus 

 also occur in Hawaii, in most instances hav- 

 ing been introduced by ilr. K. \V. .Tordan. 



Qnashy-quasher, 252 



Quilted triton, 460, 4.10 



R 



Eabbit Islau.l, 128, 293 



Babbits, 293 



Raceme (248). A Hower cluster in which one- 

 stemmed tlowers are arranged along the side 

 of the main stem. 



Eacing in the surf. 80 



Eail, Extinct, 327 



Flightless, I! 14 



Flightless, How killed, 293 



Plightless Laysan, 318 



Hawaiian, 327 

 Eaillardia {sfc Kujiaoa) 

 Eailroad ties, •2\'^ 

 Eailway on Oahu, 110 



distances (.S'tv Overland Distances) 

 Eainbow Falls (Hawaii), 160, 176 



Rainfall. Preci5)itation in the islands varies 

 greatly from place to place and year to year. 

 At Honolulu statistics (U. S. Weather 

 Bureau) gives the rainfall varving in ten 

 years from 16.99 (1905) to .30.13 (1909) 

 inches. On Tantalus (three miles distant) 

 in 190.5 it was 99. (i8 inches. On Hawaii 

 in Hamakua. at 120(1 feet elevation, it was 

 2f)0.67 inches (1907). .\t Waikea, in the 

 rainy Hilo district (1907) it rained 333 

 days: at Waianae, a dry district on Oahu. 

 it rained on 60 days. 



Eain forest, ('haracteristic gi'owtii in, 218 



forest, Lichens in the, 194 



forest, Ty])ical view in, 190 



heiaus, 5() 



heiaus (-s'^'c Ijui o Loiio) 



tree, 242 

 Eanible in a ilnuulniii (iardcn (Part one), 

 231 



in a Honolulu (Jarden (Part two), 243 

 Eaniie, 217 



Eauch scenes on Il;nvaii. 282 

 liange, Koolau. J 1 1 



AVaianae. 21 1 



Eank and hereditary position, .")4 



Descent of, 46 



Marriage among jiersons of, 4.") 



Positions of, How descended, 4o 

 Bare and extinct birds. Some, 332 



exotic ])lants ((Jovernmeiit Nurserv) 

 238 



fruits in Hawaii, '!'>'> 



Hawaiian birds, 333 

 Barest Hawaiian bird {('Im tniilihi ). 335 

 Eas]d)erries, Native, 25() 

 Eat, P.lack, 291 



Brown, 291 



nests, 292 



Long-tailed, 292 



Norway, 291 



Short-tailed, 292 



Tree, 292 

 Eats as plague carriers, 292, 4iil 



Grey, 291 



Hawaiian, 291 



Species of, 292 



Tree, 235 



Rats-foot {Lj/fdixidiidit sp.) is a common moss-like 

 plant common about the outskirts of the for- 

 ests where it often forms thickets after the 

 manner of the staghorn fern. The two 

 species occurring here are widespread over 

 the globe. 



Eathburn, Dr. ^Iar\- .1. (( 'rnstaceoloiist), 

 12, 469 



Ratoon (261). .\ shoot or sprout coming up 

 from the root of a i)laiU after it has been cut 

 (also rattoon). 



Eatoons, Pineajijile, 261 



Eattlebox, 196 



Battle shells, 449 



Battles [Uliulil, 70 



Bamboo, 82 



Seed, 82 

 Battoon (see Batoon) 

 Bay, S]K)tted stino. 340, 347 



Sting, 340 

 Bays, 347 



and sharks. 340 



Sting, 347 



Eagle, 347 

 Baw fish, 355, 3(55 

 Eecruits for warfare, 51 

 Ked birds, Hawaiian. 329 



-bug familv, 426 



-fish, 354, 371, 373 



-footed bo.ly, 310, 316 



-rush flour i)eetle, 395, 405. 4 In 



sandalwood, 2o3 



-scale, 391 



s]dders, 4iil 



-taile.l trojiic bird. 310, 316, 3(1!) 

 K'ee<l, Miss .Minnie (.Marine P.otanist). 502 



-wartder, < hinese, 3n,S 



-w.-irliler. I,ays;in, 319 

 Reef at Honolulu llariKU-. 211 



at low tid(>, 472 



-building <'orals. 486, 488, 476 



collecting, 478 



Dowsett. 88, 97 



lisliing, 344 



Miscellaneous .-uiimals from the. 490 



