StNicholas [serial] . HAWAIIAN GARLAND-SELLERS The natives of the Hawaiian Islands are exceed-ingly foncj, of flowers, which they weave intoleis, or garlands, to wear around their necks or ashatbands. At a picnic in the Hawaiian Islandsboth natives and foreigners appear gaily deco-rated with bright-hued leis, and when friends orrelatives are leaving a Hawaiian port, they areaccompanied to the wharf and almost buriedunder leis or variedly colored flowers. In the streets of Honolulu may be seen rowsof lei-sellers sitting on the ground, with largebunches of cut flowers at their feet and leis hung
StNicholas [serial] . HAWAIIAN GARLAND-SELLERS The natives of the Hawaiian Islands are exceed-ingly foncj, of flowers, which they weave intoleis, or garlands, to wear around their necks or ashatbands. At a picnic in the Hawaiian Islandsboth natives and foreigners appear gaily deco-rated with bright-hued leis, and when friends orrelatives are leaving a Hawaiian port, they areaccompanied to the wharf and almost buriedunder leis or variedly colored flowers. In the streets of Honolulu may be seen rowsof lei-sellers sitting on the ground, with largebunches of cut flowers at their feet and leis hungupon the wooden fence behind and above theirheads. Both men and women are found amongthe dealers, who adorn themselves profusely withtheir own wares. The appearance of a group often or a dozen lei-merchants, surrounded by theirbeautiful merchandise, is striking and character-istic. T Arthur Inkersley. DOUBLE APPLE-BLOSSOMS These blossoms, about three inches across, andseveral other similar ones were found in 1908 on. THE DOUBLE by Verne Morton, Groton, N. Y. an early apple-tree of the variety locally knownas sour bough. Perhaps you may find some.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidstnicholasse, bookyear1873
