The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-04
fields, laborers and their quarters,

8. Sweet potatoes, specimens.
10. Vans, specimens, growing.
II. Other vegetables, specimens.
II. Coffee, statistics, in the berry,
in the shell, cleaned, growing.
Ii. Tobacco, specimens.
IA. Ramie, Olona, Aloe, specimens
of fiber, photos of growing plants.
Is. Woods, specimens.
16. Palms, growing specimens of
each variety, photos of each variety,
specimens of full grown trunks and
leaves.
II. Ava, growing, roots.
vITICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, FLOR
COUTURE. ALSO LIVE STOCK.
l. Grapes, preserved, and photos
showing vineyards and punches.
2. Collection of ornamental leaf
plants, growing.
8. Collection of ferns, pressed and
growing, tree ferns.
4. Cactaceae, growing and photos.
5. Fruits of all kinds, dried or pre-
served in alcohol OF. syrup, in glasses.
Breadfruit. Bananas, showing varie-
ties; ohtas; manages, varieties; qua
vas; cherimoyas; pohas; ohelos;
oranges; lines; citrons; rose-apples:
pandanus; pineapples; peaches; figs;
Taspberries: blackberries; papaias.
6. Fruit trees and punches, grow
| ing, and photos of same.
Z. Vegetables, growing, and photos
of same.
s. Jellies; jams; marmalades.
9. Photographs of live stock, Stats
| tics of same.
FISH, FISHERIES, FISH PRODUCTS
AND APPARATUS.
l. Collection of live fish in an aqua
rum.
2. Collection of fish stuffed or pre-
served in alcohol.
3. Specimens of dried fish.
4. Collection of casts of fish.
5. Collection of colored drawings of
fish.
g. Collection of seaweeds and mos
ses, mounted, and preserved in alcO-
hol.
Z. Collection of corals and shells,
showing those distinctly Hawaiian
and for the Pacific.
s. Fishing canoe, full size model
of double canoe.
9. Hawaiian hooks, artificial bats,
nets and laus.
MANUFACTURES.
/. Blank books, sets of account
books; specimens of ruling and bind
ing
3. Gold ornaments, mounted bOars'
tusks, kukui nut, lOulu seed, shell,
coral and other jewelry; bracelets,
necklaces, chains.
4. Souvenir spoons.
5. Artificial flowers
6. Palm-leaf, bamboo and feather
fans, plain and fancy.
Z. Feather leis.
s. Seed-work, bags, necklaces, etc.
8. Tanned leather and skins.
10. Harness, saddles, brides, lassoes.
II. Iron and brass work, machinery,
blacksmith's work; photos of sugar
machinery and interiors of iron
works, planning mills and other Homo
lulu factories.
FINE ARTs-PICTORIAL, PLASTIC AND
DECORATIVE.
l. Oil paintings.
2. Water-color paintings.
8. Photographs.
4. Photographers.
5. Woodcuts.
6. Statuary and bas-reliefs.
Z. Magic lantern exhibit.
LIBERAL ARTs-EDUCATIoN, LITERA-
TURE, ENGINEERING, PUBLIC
WORKS, AND MUSIC.
l. Photos of principal public and
private schools.
2. Specimens of work in schools.
3. Specimens of handicraft made in
schools.
4. Education statistics of all kinds.
5. Books and pamphlets published
at the Islands.
6. Books and pamphlets about the
Islands.
Z. Bound volumes of Honolulu
newspapers and periodicals.
s. Maps of the Islands; relief maps f.;
profile of ocean bed about the islands
showing elevation of the islands
maps showing telephone systems
map showing trigonometrical survey
OFF stands; map of Kilauea, Hale
akala, Mauna LOa.
9. Statutes, Departmental Reports,
Court Decisions.
10. Sets Hawaiian postage stamps,
coins.
II. Library, photos of exterior and
interior; statistics.
ETHNoLoGY, ARCHAEOLOGY AND
METALLURGY.
l. Large size model of lgrass house.
2. instruments of war.
8. Utensils and implements.
4. Kapas.
5. Idols.
6. Ornaments.
Z. Collection of rocks and lavas.
s. Samples of out building stone,
PunchboWl rock, sandstone, Kane
hameha rock, etc.
8. Samples of lime and lime stone.
10. Samples of soils, volcanic sand,
coral sand, sulphur crystals, pumice,
quartz, iron pyrites, etc.
Your Committee are also of opinion
that strenuous efforts should be made
for special exhibit, consisting of the
Hawaiian Band and q troupe of ma
tive singers. The Band and the
singers could, without doubt, pay all
of their expenses there and back
again, and with proper management,
would make profit for distribution
among the members.
Efforts should also be made to in
duce private parties to send objects
peculiar to the Islands which can be
disposed of as souvenirs to the advant-
age of the country and profit to the
sender. We remain,
Your obedient servants,
| r. ~ MArEApTANE