274 



Report of a Journey Around the Uor/d. 



idols, idol of lava melted over coral rock, idol of lava rudely carved, large 

 stone inetiibrniii virile; 2 stone figures formerly at Kahuku, Oahu: one rep- 

 resents a European (Spanish?), and was anciently in Manoa Valley; the 

 other is an ordinary image.' Curious wooden ligure with white pig bristles 

 arranged like a shoe -brush on the head. Sample of olona netting for feather- 

 work; 3 wooden dishes for roast pig; fish dish 15 in. long, handles at the 

 ends; umeke, round; one hexagonal, well made; one large, flat; another long, 

 flat. Finger bowl of unusual shape (Fig. 204), 2 ipu aina, 4 spittoons; 7 deco- 

 rated water-bottles, fine; umeke pawehe; huewai pueo pawehe, small; hue- 

 wai pueo, small, plain; 5 koko niu of commoners; 6 koko puupuu, mostly 

 of olona or Avaoke and niu; 3 auamo or bearing-sticks; ipu hanohano, gourd 

 syringe; ihe pahe 42 in. long; ihe pahe, short and thick, with cord; slender 

 stick mislabelled "ihe pahe"; leiomano with six shark-teeth fastened in with 

 pegs; implement with one shark-tooth fastened with three cords; one with 



two cords; 5 pandanus fans, 3 kauila wood 

 implements for carving (Fig. 205), 2 pa'u 

 and malo boards; cleaner for pa'u boards, 

 /[I'E^ J'-'HJ^' 2S^W/ ^iiit" but broken at the ends; 22 stone adzes 



Finger bowl. 



205. CUTTER. 



206. STONE LAMPS. 



and 21 fragments of same, 9 koi pahoa of small size, 4 koi pahoa with handles, 

 iron adze with handle; stone chisel, fine; 2 small grindstones, 12 stone 

 lamps (Fig. 206), stone club, stone pestle, 6 long strings of kukiii nuts for 

 candles; 8 niho palaoa, one with coarse braid, another with twisted hair 

 and small niho; 3 lei of bone beads, some spiral; kupee niho ilio, lei moki- 

 hana, lei of Abutilon capsules, 3 of Coix Lachryuia, i of Abrus preca- 

 torius, I of kukui nuts cut polyhedral, i of dog's teeth, 1 of red and white 

 Pecten valves, i of Niihau shells, i of these shells and Erytlirina seeds; 9 

 bone bosses for armlets, tatuing instruments and stone cup for ink; 4 stone 

 mirrors, some with holes drilled; bone comb; 2 cup and ball, one with kapa, 

 the other with coconut ball; 15 ulumaika, ordinary; 8 ulumaika, rough; 

 6 rounded stones for cooking; 6 models of grass houses; bow and arrows for 

 mice, newly made; ring poi-pounder; 8 poi-pounders, ordinary form; another 

 of coral rock; poliak:u kiii tioiii, 2 laaii loinilonii, 3 liolua runners; pololu of 

 usual form; another with barbs; large stone canoe-breaker bound with cord; 

 kauila wedge with cord for canoe building; koa canoe about 15 ft. long, with 

 rAlicei/i outrigger strengthened by wood cleats; 2 teetotums of kiikui nut; 

 man}' specimens of modern straw braid; awa root; kapas of common kinds. 



Satnoan Islands. Seven canoe models; 2 gongs of wood, trough form, 

 60 in. long, 61 in. girth; 2 grindstones, fans galore; awa bowl of peculiar 

 form (Fig. 207); 7 small awa bowls, 3 combs, 5 kapa-beaters, 3 upete for print- 

 ing siapo, 6 stone adzes with handles, 55 without; 26 war clubs of various but 



I By the kindness of Dr. Bastian the Museiun has fine casts of both these figures. !,oc. cil.. 

 PlH. IX, X. [422] 



