ʻUkiʻuki is a great understory with trees, shrubs and groundcovers. There are different varieties of ʻukiʻuki, from short compact plants (1 to 1 1/2 ft. tall) with brilliant bluish-purple fruits to taller, thin leaved ones (to 3 ft.) with fruits that look brownish-purple.

Oct 23, 2013 · ‘Uki’uki is found on all the main islands except Ni’ihau and Kaho’olawe, although they most likely occurred there in the past. Cultural Uses: The leaves can be used for thatching while the berries of the short one make a nice bluish-purple dye for kapa while the taller one usually makes a yellowish-brown dye. As delicious as the berries ...

Hawaiian name: ‘Uki ‘uki Botanical name: Dianella sandwicensis Family: Liliaceae Status: Indigenous Where found: All main islands except Ni‘ihau and Kaho‘olawe Water/Light: Full sun to shade, mesic to wet Elevation range: 400 to 7,000 feet Height: 1.5 to 3 feet

ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi: ‘Uki; Scientific: Machaerina angustifolia; Conservation Status. NatureServe Heritage Rank G4 – Apparently Secure; Species Information ‘Uki is indigenous to Hawai’i and part of the Cyperaceae family. Distribution ‘Uki is found on all the main Hawaiian islands at wide range of elevations except sea level. Threats

ʻUkiʻuki is a perennial herb with dark blue to purple berries. It is sometimes called the Hawaiian lily, though taxonomically it is not in the lily family (Liliaceae) but in the asphodel family (Asphodelaceae).

ʻUkiʻuki is an endemic herbaceous understory plant. Leaves are long (12-40 inches) and dark to medium green. Flowers are delicately wonderful ranging from pale blue to white with orange …

Uki Uki, Śródmieście, Warsaw. 28,566 likes · 26 talking about this · 9,229 were here. Restauracja japońska specjalizująca się w tradycyjnych zupach udon. Makaron przygotowywany jest na miejscu z...

Native Indigenous. The long, smooth, slender leaves are tough and flexible and were traditionally used for making cordage. Hale Pili, the grass house at Bishop Museum is lashed with ʻukiʻuki cordage. The attractive berries appear on stalks and make dyes that vary from light blue to violet; the dyes are used to decorate kapa cloth.

`Uki`uki, also known as the Hawaiian dianella or lily, comes from the reduplication of the Hawaiian word `uki which is used to classify a number of native sedges. Of the genera, ` Uki`uki is...