[1] Mulberry, Broussonetia papyrifera.
[2] Foot of Fort Street near lumber yards.
[3] See “Home of the Ancestors,” Part II., in Legends of Ghosts and
Ghost-Gods.
[4] Ancient Honolulu.
[5] Ulu—Artocarpus incisa.
[6] Near Nuuanu Street Bridge.
[7] Colocasia antiquorum.
[8] The Pakaka temple through its hundreds of years of existence
received from time to time human sacrifice.
[9] Piper Methysticum.
[10] Ohia-lehua. Metrosideros polymorpha.
[11] Near the Moana Hotel.
[12] Near corner Nuuanu and Beretania Streets.
[13] Cordyline terminalis.
[14] Freycinetii Arnotti.
[15] Broussonetia papyrifera.
[16] Pipturus Albidus.
[17] Aluerites Moluccana.
[18] Santalum Freycinetianum.
[19] Cocos nucifera.
[20] Pandanus adoratissimus.
[21] Toward the mountain.
[22] Ikuwa was the month of thunder and lightning.
[23] From the Kuokoa of 1862, Hawaiian newspaper.
[24] The legends say that one of the homes of Wakea and Papa was the
splendid country around Nuuanu Valley and Honolulu.
[25] This heiau (temple) was on the road to Pauoa Valley, now Pacific
Heights.
[26] This place is in the heart of modern Honolulu back of the old
Kaumakapili church site.
[27] Paritium tiliaceus.
[28] This place is now the site of the Castle Home.
[29] Another legend says that the battle was between the little people
and Kualii, a noted chief of Oahu, of comparatively recent date.
[30] Head of Fort Street.
[31] A place east of Diamond Head.
[32] A place in Nuuanu Valley.
[33] “T” and “K” are interchangeable.
[34] Near the present Moana Hotel.
[35] Site of Moana Hotel.
[36] A tree—Acacia koa.
[37] Gleichenia longissima.
[38] Luau.
[39] Bobea Elatior also Hookeri.
[40] Erythrina Monosperma.
[41] A district in Chinatown, Honolulu.
[42] Near Moana Hotel and Outrigger Club House.
[43] Calophyllum Inophyllum.
[44] Calocasia antiquorum.
[45] Iliahi or Santalum.
[46] Ipomea Batatas.
[47] Near the Kamoiliili church.
[48] Near the Cleghorn residence.
[49] Touchardia latifolia.
[50] Pahoehoe, smooth lava. A-a, rough lava.