J ^ien n a Hofm u se uiii . 



lapidated. Feather cape, 35 inches in extreme width, of iizvi 

 with a pattern in yellow 00. Feather cape, 40 in. wide, of koae 

 ula, the upper border black, sides and bottom of cock's feathers, 

 while above all was an open net of olond nearly one third of the 

 depth of the cape. Feather cape of similar shape and size, of mix- 

 ed feathers, among them a few 00. A carved wooden ladle with 

 anthropomorphic handle . Fig. 8. Implement with a single shark 

 tooth fixed in the end of an ly-shaped handle, a form not in the 

 Bishop Museum nor known outside a few of the oldest European 

 museums; apparently common at the time of Cook's visit (1778), 

 and used for wood-carving.* Fig. 9. Shark teeth knife. Fig. 10. 



Fig. II. 



Crescent-shaped weapon with eight teeth fastened in with two 

 pegs each, an unusual wa)'. Fig. 11. Tool of kaiiila wood semi- 

 circular in form and armed with a single tooth at each end; it 

 could be used as a disk-cutter. In several specimens of this tool 

 seen elsewheret the teeth are attached at right angles to the posi- 

 tion in the present case which is unique, so far as known. Fig. 12. 

 All the preceding implements are from Cook. Human hair neck- 

 lace, niho palaoa, with small niho and few strands. Decorated 

 water-bottle, Ipii 7vai patcchc , 12 inches in diameter. Umeke of 

 w^ood, flat form. A deep umeke. Umeke with cover. Hula 

 drum 8 in. diameter. Boar tusk armlet, Kiipcc niho piiaa,ivXi 

 size, 5 in. Similar armlet with small teeth i '4 in. Two armlets 

 of wood and bone; one of dog teeth, another of Stronilms shells. 

 Anklet, 8 in. .square, of dog teeth; one of white shells, another of 

 black and white .shells'. 5 Uluinaika, good. 4 .stone mirrors, all 



* In older times instead of wood a pig's jaw served for handle. 

 t See especially the illustration of that in the British Museum. 



