Grenander, U. A Unified Approach to Pattern Analysis. Advances 
in Computers, vol. 10, 1970: 175-216. (The author devotes 
a section to taxonomic practices and another to diagnostic 
determinations, erring slightly when he compares a diagnostic 
flow sequence to a phylogenetic tree. The paper is worth the 
attention of taxonomistsJAP) 
Hall, T. W. Implementation of an interactive conference system. 
AFIPS Conference Proceedings, vol. 38, 1971: 217-229. (A 
description of a method for holding business meetings or con¬ 
ferences without leaving your office, using a time-shared com¬ 
puter. The computer permits motions, discussion, and votes, 
and then prepares a final record of the conference!) 
Hare, V. C. BASIC Programming, Harcourt, Brace & World, 
New York, 1970: x + 246. (Another substitute for the BASIC 
manual handed out by time-share contractors—but this one 
is good enough to buy.) 
Holloway, J. D. The biogeographical analysis of a transect sample 
of the moth fauna of Mt. Kinabalu, Sabah, using numerical 
methods. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, vol. 2, 
1970: 259-286. 
Jacobs, W. W. A structure for systems that plan abstractly. 
AFIPS Conference Proceedings, vol. 38, 1971: 357-364. 
Ledley, R. S. Use of Computers in Biomedical Pattern Recognition. 
Advances in Computers, vol. 10, 1970: 217-252. 
Lewis, W. H. An ecological vocabulary for the Flora North America 
program. FNA Report 57, 1971: 1-23. 
Meadow, C. T. Man-Machine Communication. Wiley-Interscience, 
New York, 1970: xix + 422. (An easy to read summary of all 
kinds of interaction between computer and man. Highly 
recommended for the novice who wants to know what is going 
on.) 
Prosser, F., & D. D. Jensen. Computer generated repeatable tests. 
AFIPS Conference Proceedings, vol. 38, 1971: 295-301. 
Shetler, S. G. Flora North America as an information system. 
BioScience, vol. 21, 1971: 524-532. (This issue of BioScience 
includes a questionnaire to be filled out by systematic 
botanists interested in participating in the FNA project. 
Since there are broad plans for continued automation of 
the basic data, as discussed in this article by Shetler, 
botanically inclined MUDPIE readers should obtain a copy 
of the questionnaire and send it in.) 
