Alahe'e

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Flowers at Hawea Pl Olinda, Maui, Hawaii. September 27, 2018 #180927-5573 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 27 September 2018, 07:21. Source: starr-180927-5573-Psydrax_odorata-flowers-Hawea_Pl_Olinda-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Flowers at Hawea Pl Olinda, Maui, Hawaii. September 27, 2018 #180927-5571 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 27 September 2018, 07:21. Source: starr-180927-5571-Psydrax_odorata-flowers-Hawea_Pl_Olinda-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Flowers and leaves at Makawao, Maui, Hawaii. August 12, 2008 #080812-9677 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 12 August 2008, 08:02. Source: starr-080812-9677-Psydrax_odorata-flowers_and_leaves-Makawao-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Black lama roots with white alahee roots at Waikapu Valley, Maui, Hawaii. April 25, 2012 #120425-5093 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 25 April 2012, 12:24. Source: starr-120425-5093-Psydrax_odorata-black_lama_roots_with_white_alahee_roots-Waikapu_Valley-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Alaheʻe or Walaheʻe [syn. Canthium odoratum] Rubiaceae Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands Oʻahu (Cultivated) Tannish-colored "ripe" pollen shown here. Compare with www.flickr.com/photos/50823119@N08/5187891385/ Reportedly a dark brown or black dye was produced from the leaves of alaheʻe by early Hawaiians. Spears, from 6 to 13 feet long, were fashioned for capturing heʻe (octopus) and were often made from alaheʻe. The hardwood was used for farming tools such as ʻōʻō, fishhooks, shark hooks (makau manō) with bone points, short spears (ʻo), and dip nets for fish and crabs. The wood was also made into adze blades for cutting softer wood such as wiliwili and kukui. Medicinally, the leaves and "the white skin of the stem" are prepared by cooking and the bitter medicine is drunk to cleanse the blood. NPH00006 nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Psydrax_odorata. Date: 15 July 2008, 22:15. Source: Psydrax odorata Uploaded by Tim1357. Author: David Eickhoff from Pearl City, Hawaii, USA.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Flowers and leaves at Makawao, Maui, Hawaii. August 12, 2008 #080812-9674 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 12 August 2008, 08:01. Source: starr-080812-9674-Psydrax_odorata-flowers_and_leaves-Makawao-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Fruit leaves at Kipahulu Forest Reserve, Maui, Hawaii. August 20, 2018 #180820-0345 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 20 August 2018, 14:04. Source: starr-180820-0345-Psydrax_odorata-fruit_leaves-Kipahulu_Forest_Reserve-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Alaheʻe or Walaheʻe [syn. Canthium odoratum] Rubiaceae Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands Oʻahu (Cultivated) Fragrant flowers & green fruits Reportedly a dark brown or black dye was produced from the leaves of alaheʻe by early Hawaiians. Spears, from 6 to 13 feet long, were fashioned for capturing heʻe (octopus) and were often made from alaheʻe. The hardwood was used for farming tools such as ʻōʻō, fishhooks, shark hooks (makau manō) with bone points, short spears (ʻo), and dip nets for fish and crabs. The wood was also made into adze blades for cutting softer wood such as wiliwili and kukui. Medicinally, the leaves and "the white skin of the stem" are prepared by cooking and the bitter medicine is drunk to cleanse the blood. NPH00002 nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Psydrax_odorata. Date: 29 May 2008, 23:05. Source: Psydrax odorata Uploaded by Tim1357. Author: David Eickhoff from Pearl City, Hawaii, USA.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata in Lyon Arboretum, Hawaii, USA. Date: January 2008. Source: Own work. Author: Daderot. Permission(Reusing this file): Own work, all rights released (Public domain).

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Flowers at Makawao, Maui, Hawaii. August 12, 2008 #080812-9653 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 12 August 2008, 07:55. Source: starr-080812-9653-Psydrax_odorata-flowers-Makawao-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Leaves at Kipahulu Forest Reserve, Maui, Hawaii. August 20, 2018 #180820-0347 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 20 August 2018, 14:04. Source: starr-180820-0347-Psydrax_odorata-leaves-Kipahulu_Forest_Reserve-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Leaves at Kipahulu Forest Reserve, Maui, Hawaii. August 20, 2018 #180820-0348 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 20 August 2018, 14:05. Source: starr-180820-0348-Psydrax_odorata-leaves-Kipahulu_Forest_Reserve-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Title: The indigenous trees of the Hawaiian IslandsIdentifier: cu31924000546493 (find matches)Year: 1913 (1910s)Authors: Rock, Joseph Francis Charles, 1884-1962Subjects: TreesPublisher: Honolulu, T. H.Contributing Library: Cornell University LibraryDigitizing Sponsor: MSNView Book Page: Book ViewerAbout This Book: Catalog EntryView All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Leaves at Kipahulu Forest Reserve, Maui, Hawaii. August 20, 2018 #180820-0353 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 20 August 2018, 14:09. Source: starr-180820-0353-Psydrax_odorata-leaves-Kipahulu_Forest_Reserve-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Leaves at Waikapu Valley, Maui, Hawaii. February 29, 2012 #120229-3014 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 29 February 2012, 12:05. Source: starr-120229-3014-Psydrax_odorata-leaves-Waikapu_Valley-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: Français : Feuilles de jeune Psydrax odorata, photographiées sur la colline du Ouen Toro, à Nouméa, en Nouvelle-Calédonie. Date: 3 March 2019, 10:41:07. Source: Own work. Author: Monofruit.

Description: Alaheʻe or Walaheʻe [syn. Canthium odoratum] Rubiaceae Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands Oʻahu (Cultivated) Two beautiful trees in landscape setting. Reportedly a dark brown or black dye was produced from the leaves of alaheʻe by early Hawaiians. Spears, from 6 to 13 feet long, were fashioned for capturing heʻe (octopus) and were often made from alaheʻe. The hardwood was used for farming tools such as ʻōʻō, fishhooks, shark hooks (makau manō) with bone points, short spears (ʻo), and dip nets for fish and crabs. The wood was also made into adze blades for cutting softer wood such as wiliwili and kukui. Medicinally, the leaves and "the white skin of the stem" are prepared by cooking and the bitter medicine is drunk to cleanse the blood. NPH00007 nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Psydrax_odorata. Date: 6 February 2009, 07:45. Source: Psydrax odorata Uploaded by Tim1357. Author: David Eickhoff from Pearl City, Hawaii, USA.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Habit at DLNR parking lot Kahului, Maui, Hawaii. October 29, 2009 #091029-8683 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 29 October 2009, 08:48. Source: starr-091029-8683-Psydrax_odorata-habit-DLNR_parking_lot_Kahului-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Flower buds at Makawao, Maui, Hawaii. August 12, 2008 #080812-9657 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 12 August 2008, 07:56. Source: starr-080812-9657-Psydrax_odorata-flower_buds-Makawao-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: Psydrax odorata (Alahee) Leaves at Waikapu Valley, Maui, Hawaii. February 29, 2012 #120229-3013 Image Use Policy Also known as Canthium odoratum. Date: 29 February 2012, 12:05. Source: starr-120229-3013-Psydrax_odorata-leaves-Waikapu_Valley-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Summary[edit] Description: English: Psydrax odorata flowers. Date: 8 December 2012, 11:24:39. Source: Own work. Author: Mark Marathon. Camera location 23° 46′ 08.43″ S, 150° 50′ 14.31″ E : View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth: -23.769008; 150.837308.

Description: Alaheʻe or Walaheʻe [syn. Canthium odoratum] Rubiaceae Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands Oʻahu (Cultivated) Shrub in budding stage Reportedly a dark brown or black dye was produced from the leaves of alaheʻe by early Hawaiians. Spears, from 6 to 13 feet long, were fashioned for capturing heʻe (octopus) and were often made from alaheʻe. The hardwood was used for farming tools such as ʻōʻō, fishhooks, shark hooks (makau manō) with bone points, short spears (ʻo), and dip nets for fish and crabs. The wood was also made into adze blades for cutting softer wood such as wiliwili and kukui. Medicinally, the leaves and "the white skin of the stem" are prepared by cooking and the bitter medicine is drunk to cleanse the blood. NPH00003 nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Psydrax_odorata. Date: 30 June 2008, 22:40. Source: Psydrax odorata Uploaded by Tim1357. Author: David Eickhoff from Pearl City, Hawaii, USA.

Description: Alaheʻe or Walaheʻe [syn. Canthium odoratum] Rubiaceae Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands Oʻahu (Cultivated) Reportedly a dark brown or black dye was produced from the leaves of alaheʻe by early Hawaiians. Spears, from 6 to 13 feet long, were fashioned for capturing heʻe (octopus) and were often made from alaheʻe. The hardwood was used for farming tools such as ʻōʻō, fishhooks, shark hooks (makau manō) with bone points, short spears (ʻo), and dip nets for fish and crabs. The wood was also made into adze blades for cutting softer wood such as wiliwili and kukui. Medicinally, the leaves and "the white skin of the stem" are prepared by cooking and the bitter medicine is drunk to cleanse the blood. NPH00008 nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Psydrax_odorata. Date: 15 June 2009, 09:08. Source: Psydrax odorata Uploaded by Tim1357. Author: David Eickhoff from Pearl City, Hawaii, USA.

Summary[edit] Description: English: Psydrax odorata flowers and foliage. Date: 8 December 2012, 11:24:30. Source: Own work. Author: Mark Marathon. Camera location 23° 46′ 08.43″ S, 150° 50′ 14.31″ E : View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth: -23.769008; 150.837308.