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tion, but if the plenum were replaced by duct-work, and a fan was installed at one end of the duct, then it would be possible to solve the mosquito net problem as well. The mosquito net, open at the top, could be attached directly to a controlled and direct air draft from the fan over the bed area. With filters placed in the duct-work, mosquitoes could be prevented from entering.

References

1. R. K. Macpherson and R. W. Muncey. The disturbance of sleep by excessive warmth.

Australian Journal of Science, May 1962, 24, No. 11, p. 454-455.

2. C. E. Koeppen and G. C. De Long.

Weather and climate.

McGraw-Hill, 1958. Map: Climates of the Earth: Koppen-Geiger map of climatic zones (revised 1953 by R. Geiger and W. Pohl).

3. F. P. Ellis. Thermal comfort in warm and humid atmospheres. Observations on groups and individuals in Singa- pore. Report No. RNP 52/730. Medical Research Council, London, 1952, (Also, Journal of Hygiene, 1953, 51, p. 386-404).

4. C. Peel. Thermal comfort zones in

Northern Nigeria.

Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, May 1961, 64, p. 113-121. 5. M. E. Hindmarsh and R. K. Macpher- son, Thermal comfort in Australia. Australian Journal of Science, Feb- ruary 1962, No. 8, p. 335-339.

6. C. G. Webb. An analysis of some ob- servations of thermal comfort in an equatorial climate.

British Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1959, 16, p. 297-310.

7. F. P. Ellis. Thermal comfort in warm and humid atmospheres. Observations in a warship in the tropics. Journal of Hygiene, 1952, 50, p. 415. 8. C. G. Webb. On some observations of

indoor climate in Malaya.

Journal of the Institution of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, 1952, 20, p. 189.

9. C. P. Mom, J. A. Wiesebron, R. Cour- tice, and C. G. Kip. The application of the effective temperature scheme to the comfort zone in the Nether- lands Indies.

Chronica Naturae, 1947, 103, p. 19. 10. M. S. Malhotra. Environmental com- fort zone in warm and humid atmos- pheres.

Journal of Scientific and Industrial Research, 1955, 14a, p. 469.

11. M. N. Rao. Comfort range in tropical

Calcutta.

Indian Journal of Medical Research, January 1952, 40, p. 45-52.

12. T. Bedford. Basic principles of ven-

tilating and heating.

H. K. Lewis, London 1948.

13. E. Maxwell Fry and Jane Drew. Tro- pical architecture in the humid zone. Batsford, London, 1956.

14. C. A. Mills. Climate makes the man.

V. Gollancz, London, 1948.

15. R. N. Morse and E. Kaletzky. A new approach to radiant cooling for human comfort.

Journal of the Institution of Engineers (Australia). June 1961, 32/33, p.

181-186.

16. J. W. Drysdale. Designing houses for

Australian climates.

Bulletin No. 6, Commonwealth Ex- perimental Building Station, Sydney, 1952.

17. R. Geiger. The climate near the ground (Translated from the German by M. N. Stewart, et al.) Harvard Univ. Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1959 (817 references).

18. V. Olgyay. Design with climate.

Princeton, Univ. Press, Princeton, 1963.

19. J. D. Kendrick. Design of thermally efficient buildings: a problem in ar- chitectural education.

Architectural Science Review, 1963, 6, 3, p. 105-110.

20. J. K. Page. Some aspects of architec- tural bioclimatology. International

21.

Society of Bioclimatology and Biome- teorology. First Bioclimatological Con- gress (Vienna) 1957, Part IV, Section D2 (137 references)

E. Kuhn. Planning the city's climate. Landscape, Spring 1959.

22a T. J. Chandler. Wind as a factor of

urban temperatures

North-East London. Weather, 1960, XV, 6.

-

a survey of

22b Anon. Temperature and humidity tra-

verses across London. Weather, 1962, XVIII, 7.

22c Anon. The changing form of London's

heat island.

Geography, 1961, xlvi, p. 295-307. 23. J.E. Aronin. Climate and architecture. Progressive Architecture Book, Rein- hold, New York, 1953.

24. E.

Ingelstam and K.E. Walderyd. Studier rorande laverkan. Modellfor- sok avseende olika bebyggelse. Rapport Nr. 12, Statens Kommitto for

Stockholm, Byggnadsforskning,

Sweden, 1947 (illustrated).

25. B. H. Evans. Natural air flow around

buildings.

Research Report No. 59, March 1957, Texas Engineering Experiment Station, Texas, U.S.A.

26. H. E. Mindlin. Modern architecture

in Brazil.

Architectural Press, London, 1956.

27. R. M. Eronimous. Natural ventilation problem is solved for Calcutta build- ings.

Texas Engineering Experiment Station News, September 1962, 13, No. 3, College Station, Texas, U.S.A.

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