Season 4 (1968)
| Title | Original Airdate | Guest Stars | # | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A Family for Jenny | September 25, 1968 | Joan Anderson, Erin Moran | 401 | ||
| To be written | |||||
| Return of the Phantom | October 17, 1968 | Percy Rodriguez | 404 | ||
| Dr. Tracy and a native hunter track down a leopard, and they agree that whoever finds the animal first should decide whether it lives or dies. | |||||
| Adam and Jenny | October 30, 1968 | Joan Anderson, Pepe Brown, Louis Gossett, Jr., Erin Moran, Maidie Norman | 406 | ||
| Jenny Jones unwittingly causes Dr. Tracy a lot of trouble when, without telling anybody, she finds a home for a runaway orphan boy. | |||||
| A Man's Man | November 6, 1968 | Eddie Applegate, Ross Hagen, Stephen McNally | 407 | ||
| Bart Jason heads up a photographic safari for wealthy oilman Chet Rainey and his shy son Ted in the hopes of making them closer, but the trip seemingly widens the gulf between them. | |||||
| The Runaways | November 13, 1968 | Joan Anderson, Sid Melton | 408 | ||
| To be written | |||||
| The Return of Ethel and Albert | November 20, 1968 | Hedley Mattingly | 409 | ||
| Leaving an injured Headley in charge of the compound, Dr. Tracy and his staff search for a hippo and a donkey who have become inseparable buddies. | |||||
| Once Upon a Fang | November 27, 1968 | Adolph Caesar, Glynn Turman | 410 | ||
| A young man is banished from his tribe after he refuses to take on his father's role as the village storyteller. Ignoring Dr. Tracy's advice, he places himself in mortal danger in order to prove that he can be a great warrior. | |||||
| The Divining Rods | December 11, 1968 | Bruce Bennett, Brett Parker | 411 | ||
| The Wameru reserve faces the prospect of a water shortage, due to a severe drought and a water-diversion project being constructed by a stubborn engineer. | |||||
Read more about this topic: List Of Daktari Episodes
Famous quotes containing the word season:
“At Christmas I no more desire a rose
Than wish a snow in May’s new-fangled shows,
But like of each thing that in season grows.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)