SECRETARY'S REPORT 217 



No. 4. Comparison of tektlte specimens from Empire, Georgia, and Martha's 



Vineyard, Massachusetts, by Roy S. Clarlse, Jr., and Maxwell K. Carron. 



18 pp., 6 pis. (Publ. 4465.) August 24, 1961. (60 cents.) 

 No. 5. A long-range temperature forecast, by C, G. Abbot. 46 pp., 5 figs. 



( Publ. 4471. ) October 27, 1961. ( 75 cents. ) 

 No. 6. The caterpillar and the butterfly, by R. E. Snodgrass. 51 pp., 17 figs. 



( Publ. 4472. ) November 3, 1961. ( 75 cents. ) 

 No. 7. The organization and probable evolution of some mixed species flocks 



of Neotropical birds, by M. Moynlhan. 140 pp. (Publ. 4473.) March 5, 



1962. ($1.50.) 



Volume 144 



No. 1. A further study of the lovper Eocene mammalian faunas of southwestern 

 Wyoming, by C. Lewis Gaain. 98 pp., 14 pis., 2 figs. ( Publ. 4474. ) January 17, 

 1962. ($1.50.) 



No. 2. Dimensional relationships for flying animals, by Crawford n. Greene- 

 wait 46 pp., 17 figs. (Publ. 4477.) April 6, 1962. ($2.) 



No. 8. Revision of the cassidulold echinoids, by Porter M. Kier. 262 pp., 44 pis., 

 184 figs. (Publ. 4500.) June 26, 1962. ($5.) 



Volume 145 



No. 1. Systematic notes concerned with the avifauna of Panama, by Alexander 

 Wetmore. 14 pp. (Publ. 4501.) June 26, 1962. (30 cents.) 



No. 2. Notes on fossil and subfossil birds, by Alexander Wetmore. 17 pp., 2 

 figs. (Publ. 4502.) June 26, 1962. (30 cents.) 



SMITHSONIAN ANNUAL REPORTS 



REPORT FOR 1960 



The complete volume of the Amiual Report of the Board of Regents 

 for 1960 was received from the printer on October 4, 1961 : 



Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution showing 

 the operations, exi)endltures, and condition of the Institution for the year ended 

 June 80, 1960. x+605 pp., lllus. (Publ. 4435.) 



The general appendix contained the following papers (Publ. 4436- 

 4456): 



The science of yesterday, today, and tomorrow, by W. F. G. Swann. 



The origin and nature of the moon, by Harold O. Ure.y. 



Exploring the solar system by radar, by Paul E. Green, Jr., and Gordon H. 



Pettengill. 

 Digital computers : Their history, operation, and use, by E. M. McCormicK. 

 Navigation — from canoes to spaceships, by Charles S. Draper. 

 Photography of the ocean floor, by A. S. Laughton. 

 History of a tsunami, by Elliott B. Roberts. 



Hailstorms and hailstones of the western Great Plains, by Vincent J. Schat-fcr. 

 The 1959-60 eruption of Kilauea Volcano, by Donald H. Richter and Jerry P. 



Eaton. 

 Diamonds, by H. J. Logie. 



Seeing the magnetization in transparent magnetic crystals, by J. F. Dillon, Jr. 

 Biophysics of bird flight, by August Raspet. 



672-174—63 16 



