54 Director's Annual Report. 
After leaving Punaluu, the writer passed through Pahala, 
but time was too limited to allow a search for, and examination of 
the petroglyphs discovered by Mr. Walton at the latter place to be 
made. However, Judd describes and illustrates a number of them. 
Puna.—On the lower trail from Kau is a footprint, 16 inches 
long, clearly cut to the depth of .4 inch. It is well proportioned 
and shows the wide-spreading toes of the native foot undeformed 
by boots. It is known as Nihau’s foot. A few other gravings 
were found near the spot, one to the south and off the road 
(Fig. 30, A), and three others along the trail to the east (Fig. 30, 
ey, = 
C8 
AMZ OTE 

B, Cand p). Continuing on the trail, distinct, but not very deeply 
cut, marks were observed which might have been intended for the 
chart of a constellation (Fig. 31). The group was about.six feet 
long. Fornander frequently mentions that the Hawaiians had 
more than a passing knowledge of the heavenly bodies. 
It had been reported that petroglyphs were to be seen at the 
heiau of Kuki1 in Kapoho, but Mr. Henry Lyman, who had spent 
a great part of his life at that place, had not seenthem. However, 
he kindly showed me a natural crack in a rock, which he told me 
a previous visitor had claimed was an Aztec character. 
Hilo.—Mr. Rufus Lyman informed the writer that on the 
Wailuku river, to the east of the ‘‘Potholes,’’ an old native had 
shown him marks which were intended to represent the sun, moon 
[278] 
276 
