INDEX 



The pagination of the illustrations is in italics. 



Abutilon incanum (mac) 142, '43 



Acacia farnesiana (kolu) 169, lyo 



African bark-cloth 67, 68, 69 



Alcock, R. , kapa-making in Japan 61 



Aleurites moluccana (kukui) 138, 139 



Alphitonia excelsa (kauila) I74. '75 



Alyxia olivseformis (maile ) 165, 164 



Amaumau (Sadleria cyatheoides) 161, 161 



Antiaris toxicaria, a kapa tree 127 



Anuu covered with white kapa 197 



Anvil for beating kapa 77i 77 



for scraping the bark 7^. 7*5 



Arnotto (Bixa orellana) 158. '59 



Artocarpus (breadfruit), used for kapa-making 122 



male blossoms of '^2 



Aute, the Polynesian form of waoke '20, 121 



in New Zealand 16 



Percy Smith's letter concerning 17 



described by Forster 23 



cultivated at Rapanui, Forster 25 



Awapuhi (Zingiber zerumbet) 167, '66 



Balfour, H., gives specimens of bark-cloth 



from Nicobar Ids. and Madagascar 67 1 ^8 



Bambu, native or introduced (note) no 



used for liners 103, 102 



used for type "o> " ' 



Bambusa vulgaris (ohe) 180. 'Si 



Banks, Sir Joseph, Journal quoted 6 



Bark scrapers of bone and shell 75. 75 



■ Beaters (iekuku), how carved 84 



Beaters (iekuku), list of Museum specimens • 88 



patterns on ( Hawaiian ) 79 



stone from Mexico 201, 202 



telephoning, primitive. 7^ 



various nomenclature 84 



Bennett, F. D., describes Hawaiian kapa 49 



Bennett, Geo., describes Hawaiian dyes 49 



Bischofia javanica, used as dye 140. '4' 



Bixa orellana (Arnotto) 158, '59 



Black kapa used for palls '97 



perishable owing to dye '97 



Bcehmeria stipularis, a fibre plant 130, 131 



Breadfruit bark used for kapa 122 



male blossom used for kapa 124 



Burton, R. F., African bark-cloth mentioned 58 



Byronia sandwicensis (kawau) 178, '79 



PAGE 



Csesalpinia kauaiensis (uhihui) 178 



Calophyllum Inophyllum (kamani) 171, 172 



Catalogue of kapa, Bishop Museum 249 



Brigham collection 240 



Cook collection 231 



Celtis fibre a source of bark-cloth 137 



Chalmers, J., bark-cloth on Kiwai, NewGuinea 57 



Charcoal (nanahu), source of 114 



Cloth, foreign, printed in native patterns 193 



Clothing, transition in Hawaiian 196 



Codrington, Rev. R. H., Melanesian kapa 



names • • • 5^ 



Comparative table of kapa terms 230 



Cook's first notice of Hawaiian kapa 41 



Journal 6 



storj' still fascinating 6 



Cord marker in kapa ornamentation 112 



Cordia subcordata (kou) 150, 75/ 



sebestena, cultivated Honolulu 150 



Curcuma longa (olena, turmeric) 142 



Cutters of shark teeth 85, 56 



Davallia tenuifolia (palaa) 160, 160 



Designs used in Hawaiian feather- work 205 



in Hawaiian mats 205 



Dianella nemorosa (uki) 152, '53 



Dixon, Capt. G., describes Hawaiian kapa ... 44 



Dyestuffs, use of on Hawaii I73 



Ea (tortoise-shell) used for stamps 112 



Ellis, Rev. W., describes Hawaiian kapa-mak- 

 ing 45 



Tahitian kapa-making 5° 



Eugenia malaccensis (ohia ai) 156, 157 



Fibre plants used for kapa-making 119 



Ficus bark, used in kapa-making 124 



bengalensis 126 



tinctoria '-V' '25 



Fijian dress iHo yds. long 35 



kapa described by Seemaun 3' 



still used in fire-walking .?■? 



Forster, R., kapa-making in Tahiti 19. 23 



Gardenia Brighamii '46 



Remyi '46, '47 



Gods dressed in kapa at Makahiki time 198 



Groove cleaners 98 



Haa (Antidesma platyphylluni), used in mak- 

 ing bathing malo '94 



