2 26 Ka Hana Kapa. 



Aari same as noiio, Morinda sp. 

 ' Aati a strong kind of cloth from breadfruit bark. 

 Aatiaute cloth made from a/i/e bark. 



Abu a small shrub of which the bark is used to tan or dye cloth; same as hiri. 

 Aere a tree whose bark was used for making ahu. 

 Ahore used of a 3-ouug tree from which the bark has been stripped. 

 Ahuapi cloth doubled and pasted together; a cjuilt. 

 Ahumamau a garment constantly worn. 

 Ahufara a scarf or shawl similar to the Hawaiian kihei; a mat made of pandanus 



leaves. 

 Ahupara a cloth of good quality. 

 Ahupau, Ahupaau an inferior cloth. 



Aiaiaoa cloth made from the fibrous roots of the aoa or banian. 

 Aito iron-wood tree ; used for a dj-e. 



Amaa small branches of which the bark is used to make cloth. 

 Ao tlie grooves of the cloth mallet; the marks of these grooves; the inside bark 



used for cloth-making; to rip up the' bark for removal in cloth-making. 

 Aoa the Banian fig. 



Aoareva the large grooves in the cloth mallet ; Hawaiian pepehi. 

 Aorereva a kind of cloth. 

 Apaa a thick cloth made by men (not b}- women as usual) and worked b}- night to 



be sacred to the gods, and used to cover them during certain ceremonies. 

 Apaariaria a beautiful cloth made from a/z/r bark. 

 Apapa a parcel of an/r ox poiini laid out for cloth-making. 

 Apape a kind of scented cloth, called also I'airai. 

 Api folds of cloth pasted together. 

 Apiapi cloth dyed and perfumed with certain plants. 

 Araia a stiff, black cloth. 



Arero a small strip of cloth ; the pendent part of a nialo. 

 Aretl cloth worn about the loins; same 2iS pair 11. 



Areva a thin white ahu marked with long stripes from the coarse side of the mallet. 

 Aroa the best side of a piece of cloth. 

 Atiitii to beat small scraps of cloth as little girls do. 

 Auperu to fold up cloth. 

 Ante Paper-mulberr}-. 



Avapuhe ginger; used as a perfume; Hawaiian awapuhi. 

 Faateatea to bleach cloth ; to make white. 



Faatoro to solicit the making of ahu, as is the custom of chiefs. 

 Farehaa a shed in whicli to beat cloth. 

 Fatifatiaeve an immense roll of cloth. 

 FefetU a fold or roll of cloth. 

 Fenia a tree furnishing a bark for d3'eing. 



