292 



Report of a Jouryicy Around the World. 



coconiit wood on which is bound a coconut-shell drum (Fig. 224). Two ipu 

 hokiokio, 6 ie kuku or kapa-beaters, 3 ie kuku (V.); 2 pa'u boards, the 

 larger one said to have been given to Captain Reechey by Oueen Pomare 

 of Tahiti. Cleaner for pa'u board; 5 ohe kapapala, common ; another with 

 stamp of tortoise-shell; 4 ulumaika, all but one white; ipu aina with inlaid 

 human teeth; ipu kuha or spittoon, square; umeke of wood with cover; 

 5 huewai pawehe; 2 ditto (V.); board for scraping olona; 2 poi-pounders, 

 common ; i of ring form ; stone lamp, common form ; coil of waokc rope, 

 square brai<l; 2 gourds, long; many stone adzes, four with handles; 2 umeke 

 covered with plaited roots of ieie {Frtyciiictia ariiotti)\ inamona dish of wood, 

 crescent-shaped; kukui nut candle, 3 tobacco pipes, kilu or top of ipu pawehe. 

 Small mirror in wood frame on top of which are carved two miniature tobacco 

 pipes (Fig. 225). Double canoe model; model of single canoe, no outrigger; 

 2 carved figures for rests for fish pole in a canoe; carved canoe re.st (V.); 

 carved wood female figure for seat. Carved bowl with two figures as support- 

 ers (Fig. 11); carved bowl with three supporters (Fig. 10); carved bowl with two 



224. COCONUT DRUM. 



7^=^ 



225. MIRROR. 



supporters (Fig. 12); common paddle; newa or hand club of hard lava; i of 

 kauila wood; i of kauila (V.); ditto with stone head (V.); ihe pahee, large 

 and good; 3 swords of kauila wood with cord lashes; 6 pahu, long and flat, 

 with distinct handles; 15 ihe or throwing-spears; maa or sling-stone, 5 barbed 

 spears, the barbs carved from the thickness of the wood; small ipu le'i to 

 contain fish-hooks; manj^ fish-hooks; 10 wicker disks covered with feathers 

 and with shell and wood knobs (see JMctiioirs of this museum, I, p. 441, for 

 a figure of these eyes); 5 leiomano, 2 ditto (V.); 7 shark -teeth cutters 

 (Fig. 226); 2 rude knives of shark-teeth, one open; shark-hook, sinker for 

 squid-hook, 2 short knives of shark-teeth, fans of ancient form (Fig. 227). 



Specimens added from this museum: White coconut bowl, 2 ordinary 

 ditto; coconut awa cup, coconut spoon, ulumaika, 2 hohoa, squid-hook, 2 

 squid-hook sinkers, strangling-cord; poi-pounder, stirrup form; stone pounder, 

 stone pestle, pair sandals for walking on lava, kua kuku or kapa an\il, carry- 

 ing-stick, laau lomilomi kua or back-scratcher, pillow of hala, laau melomelo, 

 spoon of coconut, 2 coconut poi bowls, pair ohe hula puili or time-beaters for 

 the dance, 2 ohe keeke of bambu, 2 koko puupuu, kou finger bowl. 



New Zealand. vSix kumara {Convolvulus batatas) spades, common 

 form but some with well-carved rests; several detached rests; 12 tiki or im- 

 ages of large size, 4 carved slabs, 2 carved slabs for pataka or store-house, 

 3 door-caps finely carved, 2 carved door-posts, 2 canoe stern-posts, 4 canoe 

 models; 2 paddles, common; 2 "bull roarers", 13 tatuing implements, 6 carved 



[440] 



