Lauhala, lau meaning "leaf" in the Hawaiian language, refers to the leaves of the hala tree (Pandanus tectorius).[1]
^Mary Kawena Pukui; Samuel Hoyt Elbert (2003). "lookup of lau hala". in Hawaiian Dictionary. Ulukau, the Hawaiian Electronic Library, University of Hawaii Press. Retrieved February 21, 2011.
Lauhala, lau meaning "leaf" in the Hawaiian language, refers to the leaves of the hala tree (Pandanus tectorius). The hala tree is of great cultural,...
in Hawaiʻi are called hala, and only the dry leaves (lauhala) are collected and used for Lauhala weaving. Pandanus leaves from Pandanus amaryllifolius...
baskets, fans, mats and other implements from dried pandanus leaves called lauhala. Hale mua, the men's eating house. It was considered a sacred place because...
Hawaiian hale shelter made from the local ti leaves (Cordyline fruticosa), lauhala (Pandanus tectorius) or pili grass (Heteropogon contortus). Palm leaves...
Punahou School in Honolulu, Hawaii features the hala tree, in part because lauhala, the art of weaving with the leaves of that tree, is pivotal to the history...
a traditional Hawaiian healer, and her mother, Audrey Elliott, was a lauhala weaver. Akamine earned two degrees from the University of Hawaii at Manoa:...
rails are wrapped in white kapa cloth and the rail frame is covered in lauhala matting. Oil from kukui (Aleurites moluccana) nuts coats either the course...
of pews, the native Hawaiians preferred to sit on the floor covered in lauhala mats. Maigret had purchased a tower clock and cathedra, and a new larger...
mother, Julia, was of Hawaiian ancestry, and earned a living by making Lauhala hats. She inherited Irish-English ancestry from her father, sea captain...
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