HRS §5-16
State flower and individual island flowers
This law names the official flower for the State and each island, and names official lei materials for some islands. It only sets these designations; it does not create any duties or rules.
everyone
The statute, as written — State flower and individual island flowers
The native yellow hibiscus (Hibiscus brackenridgei A. Gray), also known as the Pua Aloalo or Ma`o-hau-hele, is established and designated as the official flower of the State. The `ōhi`a lehua (metrosideros macropus M. collina), also known as the pua lehua, is established and designated as the official flower of the island of Hawai`i. The lokelani, also known as the damask rose (rosa damascena), is established and designated as the official flower of the island of Maui. The pua `ilima from the native dodder shrubs (sida fallax) is established and designated as the official flower of the island of O`ahu. The mokihana from the native tree (pelea anisata) is established and designated as the official lei material of the island of Kaua`i. The pua kukui, also known as the candlenut tree (aleurites moluccana), is established and designated as the official lei material of the island of Moloka`i. The kauna`oa, also known as the native dodder (cuscuta sandwichiana), is established and designated as the official lei material of the island of Lāna`i. The pūpū, also known as the momi, laiki, and kahelelani, is established and designated as the official lei material of the island of Ni`ihau. The hinahina or native heliotrope (heliotropium anomalum, var. argenteum) is established and designated as the official lei material of the island of Kaho`olawe.
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.