Plants in Hawaiian Culture

Plants in Hawaiian CultureBeatrice H. Krauss Softcover, 345 pp. The first people who settled the group of islands now known as Hawaii had neither metal nor ceramic clays for pottery. Thus, their dependence on plants, both wild and cultivated, was paramount. This book is concerned with the culture of the Hawaiians before the first known contact with foreigners, and with the interrelation of the people and their plants. This introduction to the ethnobotany of the Hawaiian

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Our Kupaloke (tuberose)

(7) habitat in which the plant is found

a me ʻumi kumamākolu mau peke

# of cards: 400 (100 question cards

ua pili nā kānaka o ka moʻolelo i ka pāʻani he mū kākela

From where to find a particular flower

The New Yorker Magazine called Rap

the epidemics

social workers

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