Haw. Code R. § 4-42-10
"Bird-of-paradise" means the stem and inflorescence of the Strelitzia reginae plant, consisting of one or two boatshaped bracts borne on the stem and the flowers which are held in the bract;
"Clean" means the bird-of-paradise is practically free from dirt and other foreign matter. A small amount of dirt inside the bracts, which cannot be removed by good commercial methods of washing, shall be permitted;
"Damage" means any defect which materially affects the appearance or shipping quality of the bird-of-paradise. Any defect or combination of defects so located as to be prominent or affects an aggregate area exceeding three-fourths inch in diameter shall be considered as damage, unless such defect or combination of defects is on the stem;
"Fairly well colored" means the color of the sepals on the first appearing flower may be very slightly brown but the color of the sepals on the remaining flowers shall be bright and characteristic of the variety, and the tongue may be light colored;
"Injury" means any defect which more than slightly affects the appearance or shipping quality of the bird-of-paradise. Any defect or combination of defects affecting an. aggregate area more than three-eighths inch in diameter shall be considered as injury, unless such defect or combination of defects is on the stem;
"Properly trimmed" means the stem has been cut off neatly and is at least ten inches in length;
"Reasonably intact" means the bird-of-paradise has all parts normally present and these parts are whole, except that one flower may have been removed; and
"Well developed" means the bract is quite plump and the first flower is exposed.
Haw. Code R. § 4-42-10