na¯ mea kanu hawai‘i · 2018-08-12 · pā‘ū-o-hi‘iaka jacquemontia sandwicensis vegetation...

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Pā‘ū-o-Hi‘iaka Jacquemontia sandwicensis Photos: Forest & Kim Starr Ko‘oloa ‘ula Abutilon menziesii Photos: David Eickhoff Nā‘ū Gardenia brighamii Photos: Forest & Kim Starr Koai‘a Acacia koaia Photo: J.B. Friday | Inset: David Eickhoff Hāpu‘u Cibotium spp. Photos: Forest & Kim Starr Māmaki Pipturus albidus Photos: Forest & Kim Starr ‘Ūlei Osteomeles anthyllidifolia Photos: David Eickhoff Ma‘o Hau Hele Hibiscus brackenridgei Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr Kulu‘ī Nototrichium sandwicense Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr ‘A‘ali‘i Dodonaea viscosa Photos: Forest & Kim Starr Naupaka Kuahiwi Scaevola gaudichaudii Photos: David Eickhoff Nehe Melanthera integrifolia Photos: Forest & Kim Starr Dwarf Naupaka Scaevola coriacea Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr ‘Ae‘ae Bacopa monnieri Photo: Forest & Kim Starr | Inset: David Eickhoff Palapalai Microlepia strigosa Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr Kupukupu Nephrolepis cordifolia Photos: Forest & Kim Starr ‘Ilie‘e Plumbago zeylanica Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr ‘Uki‘uki Dianella sandwicensis Photos: Forest & Kim Starr Hō‘awa Pittosporum spp. Photos: David Eickhoff Kāwelu Eragrostis variabilis Photo: Forest & Kim Starr Pōhinahina Vitex rotundifolia Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr Kou Cordia subcordata Photos: David Eickhoff Alahe‘e Psydrax odorata Photos: David Eickhoff O‘ahu Sedge Carex wahuensis subsp. wahuensis Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr Ma‘o Gossypium tomentosum Photos: David Eickhoff Loulu Pritchardia spp. Photos: David Eickhoff Pili Grass Heteropogon contortus Photo: Forest & Kim Starr | Inset: David Eickhoff ‘Akoko Euphorbia celastroides Photos: David Eickhoff ‘Iliahialo‘e Santalum ellipticum Photo: Forest & Kim Starr | Inset: David Eickhoff Milo Thespesia populnea Photos: David Eickhoff ‘Ilima Sida fallax Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr ‘Ākia Wikstroemia uva-ursi var. uva-ursi Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: J.B. Friday Wiliwili Erythrina sandwicensis Photos: Forest & Kim Starr ‘Āweoweo Chenopodium oahuense Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: J.B. Friday ‘Ōhi‘a Lehua Metrosideros polymorpha Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Chris Dacus Maiapilo Capparis sandwichiana Photos: David Eickhoff SHRUBS TREES & PALMS Na ¯ Mea Kanu Na ¯ Mea Kanu Hawai‘i Hawai‘i VINES, GRASSES & GROUNDCOVERS 30+ Feet 15 – 30 Feet 10 – 15 Feet 2 1 2 – 10 Feet 3 – 6 Feet 0 – 3 Feet Height oha.org HAWAIIAN PLANTS FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO DATA.BISHOPMUSEUM.ORG/ETHNOBOTANYDB OR NATIVEPLANTS.HAWAII.EDU Dry Shade Wet Endemic Full Sun Indigenous Salt & Wind Tolerant Partial Sun Pollinators Endangered Species Cultural Significance

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Page 1: Na¯ Mea Kanu Hawai‘i · 2018-08-12 · Pā‘ū-o-Hi‘iaka Jacquemontia sandwicensis VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings TIMING Use Small Tan/Brown

Pā‘ū-o-Hi‘iakaJacquemontia sandwicensis

Photos: Forest & Kim Starr

Ko‘oloa ‘ulaAbutilon menziesii

Photos: David Eickhoff

Nā‘ūGardenia brighamii

Photos: Forest & Kim Starr

Koai‘aAcacia koaia

Photo: J.B. Friday | Inset: David Eickhoff

Hāpu‘uCibotium spp.

Photos: Forest & Kim Starr

MāmakiPipturus albidus

Photos: Forest & Kim Starr

‘ŪleiOsteomeles anthyllidifolia

Photos: David Eickhoff

Ma‘o Hau HeleHibiscus brackenridgei

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr

Kulu‘īNototrichium sandwicense

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr

‘A‘ali‘iDodonaea viscosa

Photos: Forest & Kim Starr

Naupaka KuahiwiScaevola gaudichaudii

Photos: David Eickhoff

NeheMelanthera integrifolia

Photos: Forest & Kim Starr

Dwarf Naupaka Scaevola coriacea

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr

‘Ae‘ae Bacopa monnieri

Photo: Forest & Kim Starr | Inset: David Eickhoff

Palapalai Microlepia strigosa

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr

Kupukupu Nephrolepis cordifolia

Photos: Forest & Kim Starr

‘Ilie‘ePlumbago zeylanica

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr

‘Uki‘ukiDianella sandwicensis

Photos: Forest & Kim Starr

Hō‘awaPittosporum spp.

Photos: David Eickhoff

KāweluEragrostis variabilis

Photo: Forest & Kim Starr

PōhinahinaVitex rotundifolia

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr

KouCordia subcordata

Photos: David Eickhoff

Alahe‘ePsydrax odorata

Photos: David Eickhoff

O‘ahu SedgeCarex wahuensis subsp. wahuensis

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr

Ma‘oGossypium tomentosum

Photos: David Eickhoff

LouluPritchardia spp.

Photos: David Eickhoff

Pili GrassHeteropogon contortus

Photo: Forest & Kim Starr | Inset: David Eickhoff

‘AkokoEuphorbia celastroides

Photos: David Eickhoff

‘Iliahialo‘eSantalum ellipticum

Photo: Forest & Kim Starr | Inset: David Eickhoff

MiloThespesia populnea

Photos: David Eickhoff

‘IlimaSida fallax

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Forest & Kim Starr

‘ĀkiaWikstroemia uva-ursi var. uva-ursi

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: J.B. Friday

WiliwiliErythrina sandwicensis

Photos: Forest & Kim Starr

‘ĀweoweoChenopodium oahuense

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: J.B. Friday

‘Ōhi‘a LehuaMetrosideros polymorpha

Photo: David Eickhoff | Inset: Chris Dacus

MaiapiloCapparis sandwichiana

Photos: David Eickhoff

SHRUBS

TReeS & palmS

Na Mea KanuNa Mea Kanu Hawai‘iHawai‘iVINeS, GRaSSeS & GROUNDCOVeRS

30+

Fee

t15

– 3

0 Fe

et10

– 1

5 Fe

et21

2 –

10

Feet

3 –

6 Fe

et0

– 3

Feet

Hei

ght

oha.org

H A W A I I A N P L A N T S

For more inFormation, go to data.bisHopmuseum.org/etHnobotanydb or nativeplants.Hawaii .edu

Dry

ShadeWet

EndemicFull Sun

Indigenous

Salt & Wind Tolerant

Partial Sun

Pollinators

Endangered Species

Cultural Significance

Page 2: Na¯ Mea Kanu Hawai‘i · 2018-08-12 · Pā‘ū-o-Hi‘iaka Jacquemontia sandwicensis VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings TIMING Use Small Tan/Brown

Pā‘ū-o-Hi‘iakaJacquemontia sandwicensis

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Use Small Tan/Brown Dry Seeds Along Stem

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 3 Months

PLANTING SPACING 12-24 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawe, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Mealybugs, and Slugs

SOIL TYPES Sand, Cinder, Coral

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Groundcover, Hedge, Xeriscape

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Protected the goddess Hi‘iaka

Ko‘oloa ‘ulaAbutilon menziesii

Nā‘ūGardenia brighamii

Koai‘aAcacia koaia

Hāpu‘uCibotium spp.

MāmakiPipturus albidus

‘ŪleiOsteomeles anthyllidifolia

Ma‘o Hau HeleHibiscus brackenridgei

Kulu‘īNototrichium sandwicense

‘A‘ali‘iDodonaea viscosa

Naupaka KuahiwiScaevola gaudichaudii

NeheMelanthera integrifolia

Dwarf Naupaka Scaevola coriacea

‘Ae‘ae Bacopa monnieri

Palapalai Microlepia strigosa

Kupukupu Nephrolepis cordifolia

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal, Dry Forest, MesicPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and CuttingsTIMING Use Dry Brown Achenes READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 12 InchesTOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt, HeatISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawe, Hawai‘i, Northwest IslandsPEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scale, Spittle Bugs, and Mealy BugsSOIL TYPES Sand, Cinder, CoralHOW TO USE THE PLANT GroundcoverCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Flowers were used to make lei

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Use Soft White or Purple Seeds

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6 months

PLANTING SPACING 24-36 inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Slugs, Ants, Aphids, Spittle Bug, and Spider Mites.

SOIL TYPES Clay, Sand, Cinder, Coral

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Groundcover, Xeriscape

MAJOR POLLINATORS Bees, Flies, Moths

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal, RiparianPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Stem CuttingsTIMING Use Stem Cuttings During Cool Morning HoursREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 5-6 monthsPLANTING SPACING 12-36 inchesTOLERANCES Waterlogged Soil, Wind, SaltISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lana‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i, Northwest IslandsPEST & DISEASE INFO Slugs and SnailsSOIL TYPES Sand, Cinder, OrganicHOW TO USE THE PLANT Groundcover, Hedge, Specimen, Riparian, Rain GardenMAJOR POLLINATORS Bees, Flies

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry to Moderately Wet Forest

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE By Division or Spores

TIMING Divide Full Pots in Halves or Thirds

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 3 Months From Division

PLANTING SPACING 12-24 inches

TOLERANCES Wind, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Caterpillars and scale

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Groundcover, Indoor

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Associated with hula

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Mesic

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE By Division or Spores

TIMING Divide Full Pots in Halves or Thirds

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 3 Months From Division

PLANTING SPACING 12-24 inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Generally pest free, but may be infested with ants, mealybugs, scale, and slugs

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Groundcover, Indoor, Specimen, Xeriscape

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Symbolized sprouting knowledge

‘Ilie‘ePlumbago zeylanica

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal, Dry Forest

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Use when Browning and Shedding from Stems

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6 Months

PLANTING SPACING 24 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawe, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Mealybugs, Aphids, Scales, Slugs, and Chinese Rose Beetles

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Groundcover, Hedge, Specimen, Riparian, Rain Garden

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Root juice used in tattooing

‘Uki‘ukiDianella sandwicensis

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Mesic, Riparian

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds, Cuttings, Air Layering

TIMING Use Soft and Dark Blue Seeds

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-12 Months

PLANTING SPACING 24-36 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Salt, Wind, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Mealybugs, Scale and Ants

SOIL TYPES Cinder, Organic

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, Water Feature, Indoor, Rain Garden, Xeriscape, Riparian

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to make a purple-blue dye

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry ForestPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds, Cuttings, Air LayeringTIMING Use Ripe Dry Brown SeedsREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 4-6 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 36-48 InchesTOLERANCES Drought, HeatISLAND DISTRIBUTION O‘ahu, Lana‘i (largest population), Maui, Hawai‘iPEST & DISEASE INFO Chinese Rose Beetles, Aphids and Mealybugs. Overwatering can Cause Black Sooty Mold.SOIL TYPES Clay, Cinder, Organic - Must Be Well DrainedHOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, Hedge, Specimen, XeriscapeCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used in lei and as a laxative

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal, Dry Forest, Mesic

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Use Soft White Pulpy Fruits

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-12 Months

PLANTING SPACING 36 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scale, Mealybugs and Aphids

SOIL TYPES Clay, Cinder, Coral

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, Hedge, Specimen, Trellis, Japanese Garden, Xeriscape

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to make fishing spears

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Use Small Dry Seeds when the Seeds Begin to Fall Off Plant

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-8 Months

PLANTING SPACING 36 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Salt, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawe,Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scales, Mealybugs, Aphids, Thrips

SOIL TYPES Cinder, Organic

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, Hedge, Screening, Specimen

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal, Dry Forest, Mesic

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seed, Cuttings, Air Layering

TIMING Use Dry Red or Tan Capsules

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-12 Months

PLANTING SPACING 5 - 7 Feet

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Mealybugs, Ants, Thrips, Aphids, Scales, Black Twig Borers

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, Hedge, Xeriscape, Specimen

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE A metaphor for strength

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal, Dry Forest, Mesic

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seed and Cuttings

TIMING Use Soft White or Purple Seeds

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 12 Months

PLANTING SPACING 36 - 48 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scale, Thrips and Other Sucking Insects

SOIL TYPES Well Drained Soil

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, Hedge, Specimen

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used for a purple-blue dye

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic, Wet ForestPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE From Seed, Cuttings, Air Layers and GraftingTIMING Use Brown Seeds when Capsules SplitREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-12 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 36-72 InchesTOLERANCES Drought, HeatISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘iPEST & DISEASE INFO Mealybugs, Chinese rose beetles, Root knot nematodes, ants, white flies, spider mites and aphids. Overwatering can cause powdery mildew on leaves and root rot.SOIL TYPES CinderHOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, Hedge, SpecimenCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Planted for ornamental use

PōhinahinaVitex rotundifolia

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Use Round Blackish Fruit

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-12 Months

PLANTING SPACING 24-36 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Salt, Wind, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni’ihau, Kaua‘i, O’ahu, Moloka’i, Lāna’i, Maui, and Hawai’i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scale, Aphids, Mealy Bugs, and Spittle Bugs

SOIL TYPES Sand, Well Drained Soil

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, Seashore, Xeriscape

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to treat various maladies

Ma‘oGossypium tomentosum

VEGETATION COMMUNITY CoastalPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and CuttingsTIMING Use Dry, Brown, and Splitting Seam CapsulesREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 12 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 36-48 InchesTOLERANCES Drought, Salt, Wind, HeatISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawePEST & DISEASE INFO Chinese Rose Beetles, Ants, Scales, Mealybugs, Aphids, White Flies and Red Spider MitesSOIL TYPES Clay, Cinder, Coral - Well DrainedHOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, Hedge, Xeriscape, RiparianCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to make dyes

‘AkokoEuphorbia celastroides

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic, Wet Forest, SubalpinePROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and CuttingsTIMING Use Mature Soft Orange or Red Fruit when Shedding from PlantREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-12 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 36-48 InchesTOLERANCES Drought, Salt, Wind, HeatISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai’i, Kaho‘olawe, Moloka‘iPEST & DISEASE INFO Root Mealybugs, Spider Mites, AntsSOIL TYPES Well Drained SoilHOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, HedgeCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to encourage lactation

KāweluEragrostis variabilis

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal, Dry Forest

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Use Dry Brown Seed

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-12 Months

PLANTING SPACING 18-24 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawe, Hawai‘i, Northwest Islands

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scale, Mealybugs, and Aphids

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Groundcover, Erosion Control, Xeriscape

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Inspiration for a hula step

O‘ahu SedgeCarex wahuensis subsp. wahuensis

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Use Dry Brown Seed

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 3-6 Months

PLANTING SPACING 18-24 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scale, Thrips, Mealybugs, and Aphids

SOIL TYPES Clay, Cinder, Organic

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Groundcover, Specimen, Rain Garden, Xeriscape

Pili GrassHeteropogon contortus

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds

TIMING Use Dry Brown Seed

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-12 Months

PLANTING SPACING 18-24 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawe, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Scale, Mealybugs, Locusts, and Grasshoppers

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Groundcover, Erosion Control, Xeriscape, Specimen

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used for thatching

‘IlimaSida fallax

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds

TIMING Use Dry Star-Shaped Capsules

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6 Months

PLANTING SPACING 36-48 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawe, Hawai‘i, Northwest Islands

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scale, Aphids, Mealybugs, Red Spider Mites and Slugs

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Groundcover, Hedge, Specimen, Xeriscape

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used in healing by Hi‘iaka

MaiapiloCapparis sandwichiana

VEGETATION COMMUNITY CoastalPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE SeedsTIMING Use Ripe Soft Orange BerriesREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 6 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 36-60 InchesTOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt, HeatISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawe, Hawai‘i, Northwest IslandsPEST & DISEASE INFO Caterpillars, Cabbage Butterflies, Coffee Twig Borers, ants and seeds predated by ratsSOIL TYPES Sand, Cinder, Organic, CoralHOW TO USE THE PLANT Ground cover, HedgeCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to heal bones

‘ĀkiaWikstroemia uva-ursi var. uva-ursi

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic, Subalpine

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Use Mature Soft Orange or Red Fruit when Shedding from Plant

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-12 Months

PLANTING SPACING 24-36 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Salt, Wind, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Maui

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scale, Aphids And Mealybugs. Chickens are Known to Eat the Fruit and to Scratch at the Roots

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub, Hedge, Specimen, Japanese Gardens

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to stupefy fish

‘ĀweoweoChenopodium oahuense

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal, Dry Forest, Subalpine

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Use Dry, Brown Fruit when Falling from Branches

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-8 Months

PLANTING SPACING 24-36 Inches

TOLERANCES Drought, Salt, Wind, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i,

PEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Aphids And Mealybugs

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Shrub

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to make hooks for sharks

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic, Wet ForestPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds, Cuttings, Air Layers, and GraftingTIMING Use Soft Orange FruitREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 3-9 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 15 FeetTOLERANCES Drought, WindISLAND DISTRIBUTION O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘iPEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scale, Mealybugs, Thrips, Red Spider Mites and Aphids, Black Twig BorersSOIL TYPES Clay, Sand, Cinder, Organic, CoralHOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Hedge, Specimen, Fragrant, XeriscapeCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Wood used for kapa anvils

Hō‘awaPittosporum spp.

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic, Wet Forest, Subalpine

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Use Seeds and Cuttings

TIMING Brown Splitting Capsules

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 12-24 Months

PLANTING SPACING 15 Feet

TOLERANCES Wind

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Red Spider Mites, Ants, Aphids, Mealybugs And Scale Insects

SOIL TYPES Cinder, Organic

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Hedge, Japanese Garden

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE used to make canoe gunwales

LouluPritchardia spp.

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds

TIMING Use Ripe Brown/Black Fruit

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 12-24 Months

PLANTING SPACING 10 Feet

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Rats, Ants, Leaf Rollers, Red Spider Mites And Sugar Cane Borers

SOIL TYPES Cinder, Coral, Sand

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Palm, Specimen, Iconic Hawaiian Palm, Xeriscape

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Signified a fishing heiau

MiloThespesia populnea

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal, Dry Forest

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds And Cuttings

TIMING Use Dry Seed Capsules

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 5 - 6 Months

PLANTING SPACING 40 Feet

TOLERANCES Waterlogged Soil, Drought, Brackish Water, Wind, Salt, Heat

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Fairly Pest Free

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Coastal, Hedge, Shade, Specimen, Xeriscape

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to make home goods

WiliwiliErythrina sandwicensis

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry ForestPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds And CuttingsTIMING Use Dry Brown Pods with Red SeedsREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 3 - 6 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 40 FeetTOLERANCES Drought, Wind, HeatISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawe, Hawai‘iPEST & DISEASE INFO Spider mites, mealybugs, powdery mildew, Erythrina Gall Wasp and seed-predating beetlesSOIL TYPES CinderHOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Shade, Specimen, XeriscapeCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to make surfboards

‘Ōhi‘a LehuaMetrosideros polymorpha

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic, Wet ForestPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Cuttings, Air-Layering, SeedsTIMING Use Brown Dry Splitting CapsulesREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 24 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 25 FeetTOLERANCES Drought, WindISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘iPEST & DISEASE INFO Caterpillars, Black Twig Borer, Whiteflies, Guava Rust, Chinese Rose Beetle, Ohia Psyllid And AntsSOIL TYPES Cinder, OrganicHOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Specimen, Iconic Hawaiian Plant, Japanese Garden, XeriscapeCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Flowers and buds used for lei

Alahe‘ePsydrax odorata

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic, Wet ForestPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds TIMING Use Blackish Shedding Ripe FruitsREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 9-12 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 10-15 FeetTOLERANCES Drought, WindISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i Maui, Hawai‘iPEST & DISEASE INFO Seed Borers, Seed Weevils, Ants, Scale, Mealybugs, Thrips and Aphids.SOIL TYPES Clay, Cinder, OrganicHOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Hedge, XeriscapeCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used for tools and fishhooks

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic, Wet Forest

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seed

TIMING Use Brown Seed Pods

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 12 Months

PLANTING SPACING 40 Feet

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Scale Insects, mealybugs and Koa Wilt disease

SOIL TYPES Clay, Cinder, Organic

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Shade, Specimen, Xeriscape

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used for weapons and tools

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Mesic, Wet Forest

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Spores, Side Shoots

TIMING Use Spores when Sori are Light Tan and Plump

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 18 Months from Spore Germination

PLANTING SPACING 6-10 Feet

TOLERANCES Wet

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i, Kaua‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Feral Pigs and Termites

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Specimen, Japanese Garden

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Pulu wool used for medicine

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Mesic, Wet Forest, Subalpine, Alpine, RiparianPROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds and CuttingsTIMING Use White Pulpy Soft Mature FruitsREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 6-12 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 10 FeetTOLERANCES Waterlogged SoilISLAND DISTRIBUTION Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i Maui, Hawai‘iPEST & DISEASE INFO Ants, Scale, Mealybugs, Thrips, Aphids, Chinese Rose Beetles, Caterpillars, Grasshoppers, And Spittle Bugs. Fungal Disease Can Attack And Kill Young Plants.HOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Hedge, Shade, Edible, RiparianCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Durable material for kapa

KouCordia subcordata

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Coastal, Dry Forest

PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE Seeds, Cuttings, Air Layers, and Grafting

TIMING Use Dry Brown Capsules with White Seeds

READY FOR OUTPLANTING 6 Months

PLANTING SPACING 40 Feet

TOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt, Waterlogged Soil

ISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i, Lāna‘i, Maui, Hawai‘i

PEST & DISEASE INFO Kou Leaf Worm

HOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Coastal, Shade, Specimen, Xeriscape

CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used for wooden images of gods

‘Iliahialo‘eSantalum ellipticum

VEGETATION COMMUNITY Dry Forest, Mesic, Wet Forest, SubalpinePROPAGATION TECHNIQUE SeedTIMING Use Blackish Purple Drupes. Remove Pulp ImmediatelyREADY FOR OUTPLANTING 12-24 MonthsPLANTING SPACING 10-15 FeetTOLERANCES Drought, Wind, Salt, HeatISLAND DISTRIBUTION Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Moloka‘i Lāna‘i, Maui, Kaho‘olawe, Hawai‘i, Northwest IslandsPEST & DISEASE INFO Black Twig Borer, Ants, White Flies And ScaleHOW TO USE THE PLANT Tree, Hedge, Shade, Specimen, XeriscapeCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Used to perfume kapa cloth

REF

EREN

CES

: 1.

Bor

nh

orst

, Hei

di. G

row

ing

Nat

ive

Haw

aiia

n P

lan

ts; A

How

to

Gui

de fo

r the

Gar

dene

r, Th

e B

ess

Pres

s, H

onol

ulu,

Haw

ai‘i,

1971

. 2.

Lille

eng-

Ros

enbe

rger

, Ker

in E

. Gro

win

g H

awai

i’s N

ativ

e Pl

ants

: A

Sim

ple

Step

-by-

Step

App

roac

h fo

r Ev

ery

Spec

ies,

Mu

tual

Pu

blis

hin

g, H

onol

ulu

, Haw

ai‘i,

20

06.

3.N

ativ

e Pl

ants

Haw

ai‘i,

htt

p://

nat

ivep

lan

ts.h

awai

i.edu

/ 4

.Haw

aiia

n N

ativ

e Pl

ant

Prop

agat

ion

Dat

abas

e, h

ttp:

//w

ww

.cta

hr.

haw

aii.e

du/

haw

npr

op/m

orei

nfo

.htm

5.S

elec

tin

g Pl

ants

for P

ollin

ator

s, A

Reg

ion

al G

uid

e fo

r Far

mer

s, L

and

Man

ager

s, a

nd

Gar

den

ers

Incl

udi

ng

the

Trop

ical

Moi

st F

ores

t, T

ropi

cal D

ry F

ores

t, a

nd T

ropi

cal G

rass

land

& S

hrub

land

, Nor

th A

mer

ican

Pol

linat

or P

rote

ctio

n C

ampa

ign

, 20

13.

6.Sa

lt a

nd

Win

d To

lera

nce

of L

ands

cape

Pla

nts

for

Haw

ai‘I,

Nor

man

Bez

ona,

Dav

id H

ensl

ey, J

ulie

Yog

i, Ja

mes

Tav

ares

, Fre

d R

auch

, Ru

th Iw

ata,

Mel

issa

Kel

lison

, Mel

vin

Won

g,

and

Pat

ti C

liffor

d, U

nive

rsit

y of

Haw

ai‘i C

olle

ge o

f Tro

pica

l Agr

icul

ture

& H

um

an R

esou

rces

, 20

09

7.N

ativ

e Pl

ants

for W

ater

Con

serv

atio

n P

rese

nta

tion

by:

Am

y Ts

un

eyos

hi,

Wat

ersh

ed P

lan

ner

, Hon

olu

lu B

oard

of W

ater

Su

pply

. T

HA

NK

YO

U B

ig M

ahal

o to

Ada

m W

illia

ms,

For

est

& K

im S

tarr

, J.B

. Fri

day,

Dav

id E

ickh

off, J

adin

e Le

e, M

arla

Mu

sick

, HIP

LAN

TS-L

@LI

STS.

HA

WA

II.ED

U c

omm

un

ity.

TReeS & palmS

SHRUBS

30+

Fee

t15

– 3

0 Fe

et10

– 1

5 Fe

et21

2 –

10

Feet

0 –

3 Fe

et H

eigh

t3

– 6

Feet

VINeS, GRaSSeS & GROUNDCOVeRS

GENERAL NATIVE PLANT USAGE GUIDELINES: 1. Golden rule: Use of native plants should never endanger their wild populations 2. Comply with all applicable DLNR permitting requirements for any collection of native plants from the wild. Remember that many native plant species are considered threatened or endangered and may be subject to special legal protections. 3. Collect native plants only if you are a trained individual. Native ground cover vegetation can be damaged very easily. Avoid unnecessary damage to collection sites by staying on or near established trails. 4. When collecting common species with a permit, collect less than 5 percent of total seeds from each plant. 5. When collecting, propagating and planting native plants, replicate nature’s genetic diversity. Ideally, collect from 8-10 plants per population and a total of 3-5 populations. Keep good records of the location and description of parent plants. Note provenance of plants throughout propagation to installation. 6. Use native plants from your island even if the species distribution is statewide. 7. Avoid moving native plants interisland. 8. Do not import native plants from outside of Hawai‘i. 9. Purchase native plants from an established plant nursery. 10. Use native plants in your landscaping only and do not outplant them in natural areas.

Aloha ‘Ia Na Mea Kanu Hawai‘iAloha ‘Ia Na Mea Kanu Hawai‘i b e L o v e d A r e T H e H A W A I I A N P L A N T S

For more inFormation, go to data.bisHopmuseum.org/etHnobotanydb or nativeplants.Hawaii .edu

oha.org

Dry

ShadeWet

EndemicFull Sun

Indigenous

Salt & Wind Tolerant

Partial Sun

Pollinators

Endangered Species

Cultural Significance

H A W A I I A N P L A N T S