Haw. Code R. § 4-42-9
"Baby wood rose cluster" means the stem, sepals, and four or more fruiting capsules of the silver morning glory vine (Argyreia nervosa);
"Damage" means any defect or combination of defects which materially affects the appearance or shipping quality of the wood rose cluster. Punctures in the fruiting capsules that are scarcely noticeable and the removal of fruiting capsules and attached sepals and stem which does not materially affect the appearance of the cluster, shall not constitute damage;
"Fairly well colored" means the brown coloring of the fruiting capsules is not more than slightly faded;
"Fairly well formed" means the baby wood rose cluster is not excessively spread and not so otherwise misshapen as to seriously affect its appearance;
"Firm" means the stems are stiff and the sepals and fruiting capsules are firmly attached;
"Injury" means any defect which affects the appearance or shipping quality of the baby wood rose cluster more than slightly. Any slight defect which blends in with the general appearance of the cluster and is barely noticeable shall not be considered as injury, but any insect puncture on the fruiting capsule shall be considered as injury. The removal of fruiting capsules and attached sepals and stem which does not affect the appearance of the cluster more than slightly, shall not be considered as injury;
"Length of stem" means the distance from the point where the stem has been severed from the vine to the first bunch;
"Properly trimmed" means the stem has been cut off neatly;
"Reasonably intact" means the baby wood roses in a cluster have all parts normally present and these parts are whole, provided that no more than three sepals per cluster and no more than one sepal per baby wood rose are missing or broken and provided that no broken sepal is ragged in appearance;
"Well colored" means the color of the stems and underside of the sepals is characteristically grayish white, and the fruiting capsules have the brown color typical of the variety; and
"Well formed" means the baby wood rose cluster has the shape typical of the variety and the sepals are mostly widespread.
In order to allow for variations incident to proper grading and handling, not more than a total of- five per cent, by count, of the baby wood rose clusters in any lot may fail to meet the requirements of this grade, but not more than two-fifths of this amount, or two per cent, shall be allowed for defects causing damage, including not more than one per cent for clusters with less than seven fruiting capsules.
In order to allow for variations incident to proper grading and handling, not more than a total of five per cent, by count, of the baby wood rose clusters in any lot may fail, to meet the requirements of this grade, but not more than two-fifths of this amount, or two per cent, shall be allowed for defects causing serious damage, including not more than one per cent for clusters with less than four fruiting capsules.
Haw. Code R. § 4-42-9