592 



INDEX. 



carious materials of a similar nature. In 

 Hawaiian geologic literature both terms have 

 been used in describing tuff cones. 



Tuff cone, Diamond Head a, 80 



cone, Sea erosion of, 128 



cones, Small, 115 



craters (Oahu), Time of eruption, 121 

 Tumble-buo- (beetle), 417 

 Tuna, Little, 366, SHI 

 Tunicates, 484 



('ommon, 490, 4>>4 

 Tunnels, Water su]iplv, 1'27 

 Tun, Partridge, 460 



shells, 459 

 Turban shell, 460, 466 

 Turkey louse, 4(l() 



Wild, 295 

 Turkeys, 287, 308 



Turnstone [Akekeke], 310, 221. 224 

 Turret shells, 451 

 Turtle-dove, Chinese, 305 

 Turtle. Green, 294, 300 



Hawks' bill, 300 



spear, 341 



Sea, 294, 299 



Sea eggs of, 300 



Fish attached to, 368 



Method of capture, 294 



on shore. 294 



Twining (vine) Ascending by coiling about some 

 other object for stipport. 



Two mollusks used as foo'l, 442 



Two-winged insects, 43 9 



Types of mollusca, 441 



Typical beach view on a sand island, 96 



Hawaiian children, 32 



flies, 419 



growth of staghorn fern, 194 



lobelia, 224 



native house of old Hawaii, 28 



native village (Halawa), 140 



scene along a mountain stream. 200 



view in a rain forest, 190 



u 



Uala. 284 

 Uau, 310 

 rhi, 202, 213 



Uses of, 213 

 Uhu (Parrot fish), 370, 349, 365 



uliuli, 365 

 Uki, 202 

 ITkikiki, 369 

 Ukiuki, 58 



Uku (Snaiij.er), 362, 349, 371 

 Uku (Plant), 202 

 Ukulele (Flea), 401 



(a modern musi<-al instrument). 78 



Ula, 468 



Ulaaihawane, 330 



Ulaapapa, 469 



Ulae [Lizard-fish], 380, 349, 359 



Ulaula (Snapper), 362, 349, 371 



Ulehihi, 213 



Uli. The chief god of sorcerers was I'li. although 

 this class worshiped numerous other deities. 

 The class of lesser demons were chieflv fe- 



males, as the reptile goddess [Kiha-wahine], 

 the goddess Hiiaka, etc. Certain shark gods 

 were also worshiped by sorcerers. 



Ulili, A bamboo fiute {■•<'■(■ plate 5, fig. 1) 



(Wandering tattler), 310 

 Uliuli hula (rattles), 70 

 Ulu (Breadfruit), 258, 264, 239. 241 



Native use of. 80 



plones, 83 

 Ulua (Cavalla), 362, 349, 364 



kihikihi (Thread fish), 366, 349. 364 

 Uluhe (Staghorn fern), 194, 228, 223 



launui, 228 



L'lukaka:=Ulu 



Ulumaika, 57 



Uluna (a pillow). They were made of lauhala 

 or of very light wood as wiliwili, etc. 



Uluna, 57 



Ulra sp. (fig. 4), 492 



Umbrella shell [Opihi kapuailio]. 460, 467 



plant, 234 



tree, 244 



Umbillical cord. The ctitting of the umbillical 

 cord was attended by important religious 

 ceremony. 



Umbilicus defined, 462 



Umeke. A calabash usuall.v used to contain poi 

 and then called umekepoi 



Umeke (xi'c ulso calabash), 57, 59 



Umekes (bowls), 57, 70 



in nets [Koko], 57 



Umoki. The stopple for a water gourd. The 

 shell of one of the marine Terebra spp. was 

 commonly used as a stopple. 



Unaoa. The barnacles found clinging to the 

 hulls of vessels. 



Underground water, 127 



Undershrubs, Characteristic, (Middle for- 

 est), 200 

 Unicorn fish, 372 



Unisexual [Bot.] (217). Flowers having either 

 stamens or pistils only. 



United States, 242, 259, 262, 276, 2S4, 36:i 



Exjdoring expedition, 477 



Fish Commission, 351 

 Univalve explained, 447 

 Unloading sugar-cane, 278 

 Unukane (Wedge-tailed shearwater), 327 

 Upena hehe, 341 



kuu (Long sea net), 344 



poo, 341 



pua, 341 



uhu, 341 

 L^pi (sponge), (''ommon, 494 

 Upland cotton, 281 



ranch on Hawaii, 282 

 Upper falls of Moaula, 140 



forest zone, 227 

 Urchin (Sea-urchin), 496, 487 



Heart, 496 



Eough-rock. 496 

 U. S. Ex])eriment Station (see Hawaii 



Agricultural Kxp. Station) 

 U-u (Squirrel-fish), 362, 349. 371 

 Uulai, T^se of, 215 



Uuna. The shell of a tnrtoise. 

 Uwekahuna, 184, 1 s3 



