1. vs., Pink
2. n., Two endemic raspberries (Rubus hawaiensis 🌐 and Rubus macraei 🌐); and the thimbleberry (Rubus rosaefolius 🌐), from southeastern Asia.
3. n., Dye made from ʻākala juice.
4. n., A pink tapa.
5. Same as kala, a seaweed.
Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
s. A berry, something like a strawberry; a raspberry.
s. A kind of cloth, e like me ka lole alaihi.
s. The end of a house. See KALA.
1. A species of raspberry (Rubus macraei). Grows at elevations of 4,000 to 6,000 feet. Fruit often attains diameter of two inches, is of a deep red color, very juicy and although slightly bitter, quite agreeable to the taste.
2. Pink tapa dyed to represent the akala.
3. A dye made from the juice of the akala.
4. A pink color.
Street, Sheridan Tract, Honolulu, Oʻahu. Literally, raspberry.
Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
Pink.
Two endemic species of raspberries, Rubus hawaiiensis and R. macraei, growing mainly above 4,000 feet. Both are called ʻākala or ʻakalakala. The juice of their berries provides an ingredient for lavender and pink dyes. Attempts at crossing the ʻākala with the thimbleberry (R. rosaefolius) and the common blackberry have resulted in improving the flavor of the fruit. (NEAL 391.)
Pink kapa colored by a raspberry juice dye. ʻākala means raspberry (Rubus hawaiiensis, R. macraei). (PE.)
Two species of native raspberries, Rubus hawaiiensis and R. macraei. (NEAL 391.) See Plants: Uses.
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.
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.)
Pink sweet potato variety. (NP 127.)
raspberry: pink.
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E huli iā “ʻākala” ma Ulukau.
Search for “ʻākala” on Ulukau.