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Section One
Section Two
Aliens
Introduced to Hawai‘i by the Polynesians
What
did the Polynesian settlers need?
Ivy
Gourd
Polynesians
Changed Hawai‘i
Kalo
Kawainui
Gardening
Dos
Gardening
Don'ts
Alien-Plumeria
Make
Them Different
Favorite Lei
Flowers
Lei
Flower Songs
Problem
Vines
Pest
Plants
Pest
Plant Spreads
Alien-Sugar
Cane
Thirsty
crop
King
Sugar
Sugar
Aliens
Alien-Macadamia
Nut
Australian
Import
Macadamia
Nut Harvesting
Alien-Cattle
Na
Paniolo o Hawai‘i
Cattle
Aliens
Alien-Bulbul
Alien
Birds Of Hawai‘i
Alien-Rabbit
Rabbits
at Haleakala
Wanted
or Unwanted
Legal
in Hawai‘i ?
Pets
Gone Wild
Illegal
Aliens in Hawai‘i
Alien-Wallaby
Wallabies
Master
Collector
Marin
Plants
Farming
Aliens
Section Three
Section Four
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Favorite Lei Flowers: are they Native or Alien? |
Pikake (ALIEN)
Jasmine came from Asia in the mid-1800s. Jasmine is known locally as "pikake," a name given by Princess Kaiulani for the peacocks that played among the jasmine plants in her garden.
Maile (Native)
Though this vine is a Hawaiian native, most maile seen today comes from the Cook Islands. Hawaiian maile has been over harvested and is no longer abundant.
Carnation (ALIEN)
The missionary women of New England are credited with introducing this European garden plant to Hawai‘i .
'Ilima (Native)
The 'ilima was probably the only plant cultivated by early Hawaiians for lei making.
Ginger (ALIEN)
These are large herbs that most likely were brought to Hawai‘i by the Chinese in the 1870s. |
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