INDEX. 



59;i 



" Nacatioii lsl;iii,|,'- Tin- ( Molokai ), 140 

 \all(\v(s), on Kauai, 104 



oil Hawaii, 148 



Isle, The, Maiii, l';)7 



on Oaliii, 110 



J'rincipal, on Maui. 134 

 Value of suoai- crop (sn Su.^ar produrtioii ) 



\':ilv.. U4.->). On,, of t\u; two slii'lls ,,r :iiiv 

 ilaiii lilvr .•iniiMMl. 



\'ancouver, (Jeorf^e ( Xavi-^atoi), l.");;, L>lt) 



2(j3, 2()7, 289, 29o 

 A'apors from TlaliMuauniau, 166 



from Mokuawoewoc, 186 

 Variation. Color, in Ian. I shells, 432 

 \':iri;iti()ii (4^^). J)ei);irtun- from the normal. 

 Variation, Examjile of (shells), 435 



of flora, 193 



Plant, Causes of, 193 



Shells, Exam] lie of, 433 

 Varieties (see Xomenclatiire) 



Color, 433 



Various animals from laml and sea, 291 



Varnishes, gums, paste, etc. Tlie natives made 

 varnish of kukui bark, Vianana buds and ki 

 leaves; jiaste of ania'uniau: sums of the 

 l)readfriiit ,iuice. 



Vauuhan, Dr. T. Waylaml (Ceoioyist, 

 Zoologist), 477 



Vein [Bot.] (215). The small bran.hinK ribs 



forming the framework of the leaf. 

 View(s) ac-ross Hanauma Hay, 128 



in a forest .jungle, 200 



in an ohia forest, 200 



in Honolulu gardens, 240 



Government Xuiserv, 238 



in Kilauea, 174, 184 



in Leper Settlement, 136 



in Nuuanu valley, 112 



in Olokele cation, 106 



in the forests, 200 



in the Koolau range, 112 



in Tropical gardens, 234 



in Waiinea cailoii, 106 



near the Pali, 112 



of Halemaumau, 166 



of Honolulu acptarinm, 356 



of Lanihuli peak, 112 



on Ocean Island, 90 



showing hog flora, 218 

 A'egetal)le flies, 421 



fly (Melon fly), 387 



Vegetable ()ils. Wre.stlers used the oil from 

 kukui nuts to ni.-dvc their limbs supile ami 

 render the body slipperx. (Siw Oil.) 



Vegetation along the streams, 200 

 at Kilauea, 166 



in a wet forest (figs, l', 3), 190, 200 

 in Kilau(>a, 170 

 ill Kilauea-iki. 170 

 in the forests, 200 

 on Hawaii, 156, 160 

 on Konohuinui. 224 

 on Midway, 90 

 on mountain ridges, 218 

 Sulphur fumes, elVei-t on, 170 



Ventral fins (:JG8). Fins on tln> ventral side of 

 the body corresponding to the hind limbs in 



othi'i- animals. 



Venus clam, 456, 44() 



Verbena, 205 



Vermifuge, Papaya seeds as, 263 



Vartebrates (299). The great group of animals 



Iirovided with a jointed spinal column. 

 A'ertical section through Diamond Ilea.! 



118 

 Vessels, Birds following, :; 1 2 

 Villages iin<l towns on Kauai, 104 



and towns, rrincijial, on Hawaii, 148 

 Typical ,on Kaiuii, 102 

 (.s-rr ( 'ities, etc.) 

 A'inca, 2()7, 250, 254 

 Vine(s), and shrubs, i:4S 

 Bird-claw, 250, 248 

 Festooning, 234 

 Fire-criicker, 250, 248 

 Fruiting, 248 



"Museum "=Bird-clavv vine, 250 

 "Stick tight "=P)ird-cla\v vine, 250 

 Vinegar-fly, 421 

 Violet aphis, o89 

 Chinese, 248 

 Mahukona, 199 

 Xati\e, L'29 

 siuiil, 470, 4(i:! 

 Viridonia, 332 



Viscid (217). Sticky. Having a irlutinous sur- 

 face. 



X'olcaiiic lionibs. Masses of lava lliai have solidi- 

 fied into more or less rounded masses in the 

 ciater and are hurled out as lioinhx. .Speci- 

 mens occur at various jilaces in the group, as 

 Palolo crater, Haleakala, etc. 



Volcanic craters, Active, lui 

 craters, Kxtinct, l(il 

 glass {><(■<■ Obsidian) 

 islands, The, lOl 

 sand, 117 

 Volcano House, distance from, to import- 

 ant points (.S77' Overland Distances) 

 House, Elevation at, 166, 1(55 

 House, Fern jungle at, 194 

 House, Firei)lace in, 184 

 Hous(>, Halematimau from the, 166 

 House, Stagliorn fern near, 194 

 -made scenery (Haleakala). 145 

 -made scenerv on Hawaii, 162, 156. 160, 

 166, 170, 174 

 Volcanoes on l!;iwaii indicatcil, 148 

 Work of ll;iwaii "s, HilJ 



\dracious (lUil). Taking food in large quanti- 

 ties. 



\'owels. I i;i\\ aiian, :!!• 



\"ows were usu.illy ma<le and kept by Ha- 

 waiians — through fear of their gods. A vow 

 once made Wiis regarded as a very sacred 

 engagemeiu. 



N'lilcaiiology, O.-iliu a laboratoiv in, lfl9 



w 



Wall. .\ canoe. The ancient Hawaiian canoes 

 were dug out of a single koa log. .Vmong 

 the spiM-itic names were waa kaukiihi=a 

 single canoe: waa kaulua-a double canoe; 

 waa pelelua=a blunt catu>e. 



