Huli | Search «ʻākala»: He 7 i loaʻa | Found 7.
ʻākala
/ ʻā.kala /1. vs., Pink
2. n., Two endemic raspberries (Rubus hawaiensis 🌐 and Rubus macraei 🌐); and the thimbleberry (Rubus rosaefolius 🌐), from southeastern Asia.
- References:
- Neal 390–1.
3. n., Dye made from ʻākala juice.
4. n., A pink tapa.
5. Same as kala, a seaweed.
ʻĀkala
Street, Sheridan Tract, Honolulu, Oʻahu. Literally, raspberry.
ʻākala
Pink.
ʻākala
Two species of native raspberries, Rubus hawaiiensis and R. macraei. (NEAL 391.) See Plants: Uses.
ʻākala
Hawaiian raspberry (Rubus hawaiiensis and R. macrae), a trailing shrub. Grows at 4,000 to 7,000 feet in forests. (NEAL 391.) See Plants: Uses.
ʻākala
Two species of native raspberries (Rubus hawaiiensis and R. macraei), which grow in open areas in forests. Both are ʻākala (pink), and both are edible. One has red fruit, the other red or yellow. The juice was used as a dye. Their ashes were used as remedies for scaly scalp, heartburn, and vomiting. (NEAL 391.)
ʻākala
Pink sweet potato variety. (NP 127.)
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