INDEX. 



r)89 



insects, 3S8 



liitrodiu'tioii of, I'Tl 



1 1 riiiJitioii of, L'7I! 



HauliiiK. 274 



leaf-hoiipor, u>l , 1:^7 



leaf-roller, 388, 395 



leaves, 59 



mealy-hiifi', 3.'S9 



Millin«i of, 27o 



Piueaiijile disease of, :J<)1 



l)lant, Description of, "273 



Planting and harvestinji, 278 



Projtagation of, L'73 



related to, -To 



Scenes on a, Plantation, 274 



soils, 273 



Striiijiinii of, 1273 



Unloading, 278 



Use of, 79 



Varieties of, 273 



yield, how increased, 273 



Yield per acre, 271, 3S9 {see al.^n Snuar 

 production ) 



where cultivated, 271 



Work of, borer, 380 

 Sulphur bank at Kilauea, 170, 1,7 



fumes, Effect of on vegetation, 170 

 Summer [Kau] {see Hoilo) 



tobojjganing, 86 

 Summit of Mauna Kea, 15-4 

 8un-dial shell | Pupu ]>uhi], -470, 463 

 Sun-fish, 377 

 Surf bathiiry, 80 



aloni> the coast, Kaena Point, 122 



board [pajia hee nalu], 80, si; 



board, Shajie and si/e of, 80 



board, Standin<i erect on the, sii 



canoeino', 80 



near Waimea Pay, 128 

 Surface of a lava flow. 160 

 Surgeon fish [Puala], 370, 372 



Stripe.l. 362 

 Surmullets, 372 



[Weke ulaj, 362, 366 

 Surinam cherry, 2(37 ' 

 Suttonia (-vfr Kolea) 



Swezey, Prof. Otto H. (Economic and sys- 

 tematic entomologist), 12. -111. 414 

 Sylvan (210). Pcrtainini; to ilic woiids iir forest. 

 Syr|)hus flies, 41!l 

 Syruji, Sugar-cane. 27-") 

 Sweejjing. 76 

 Sweet-potato. Iii7 



horn-woini, 399, 421 

 I'rojiayation of, 2S4 

 wecN'il iif. 1 1 *^ 

 Sweet-jiotatoes, ()7, 284 



grown by Ilawaiians, 284 

 Varieties of, 199. 284 

 Sweet scented b;inaiia, 2")9 



sop, 2<i(i 

 Swimming b(dls, 480 

 Swine, 2n7 



Swordfish I A "u 1.366, 373 

 Sword of shark teeth: si 



Taliii ami rcliLiion, relation of, 47 



and the kahunas, 4(i 



colors, 73 



Fishermen 's, 73 



ground. 48 



K(digious auil politiial nature of, 46 



Rigorous nature of, 47 



Siiarks were, 346 



The, 46 



The foundation of. 46 



wheie practiced, 46 

 Tabued jiersons, ])laces, objects, 47 

 T.-ibus, Fishing, 399 



for women, 46 



N'ature of, 4() 

 Tadpoles, 299, 440 



Transformation of, 299 

 Tahiti, 260, 262, 263 



a])ple [Wi|, 264, 2(i6 

 Tails of lizards, Curious facts about. 297 

 Tallow (.srf Hides), 287 

 Talus debris on Molokai, 136 

 Tamarind, 245 



butter, 245 



Prink from, 24." 



Wood of, 24.-) 

 Tan bark, 213 

 Tangs, 372 



Tankard shell, 470, 4.1ii 

 Tanna cane, 273 

 Tantalus, 115, 220 



Age of, 124 



Ash eruption from. 121 



Tapa \-i('<' filso Kapa I . 'I'lic foUnwint 



))lants wci-c used in the niaiuifactnrc of tapa 

 oi- liaik cloth : Akala. ban. niaaloa. mainake. 

 <iIona, ))oulu. waiikc. and later tlii" introduced 

 inullicrry. 



Tapa, 57 



'rai)a beaters (ie kuku) were made witli various 

 more or less complicated designs on their four 

 faces to t'roduce watermark designs on the 

 finished cloth. The designs were designated 

 liy nann's: as many as fifty designs are 

 known. 



Tapa beater, 70, 215 

 colors of, 69 

 common in Polynesia. 71 

 how long worn, 3s 

 liow ])rinted, 71 

 Labor employed in makino. 71 

 maker gods, 71 

 making, 76 

 making a fiiu' art. 71 

 making (tirouji), 64 

 Manufacture of, 69 

 Materials for making. 64 

 :\Iethoii of dying, 69 

 ;N[etho.l of making, 64 

 no longer luiide, 72 

 patterns and designs, 71 

 I 'erf limes for. 71 

 jilants, 21 7 

 rejiairing of, 69 

 Use of old. 62 

 Water proof. 71 



native 



