  Evidence is presented to suggest that, in three dimensions, spherical
6-designs with N points exist for N=24, 26, >= 28; 7-designs for N=24, 30, 32,
34, >= 36; 8-designs for N=36, 40, 42, >= 44; 9-designs for N=48, 50, 52, >=
54; 10-designs for N=60, 62, >= 64; 11-designs for N=70, 72, >= 74; and
12-designs for N=84, >= 86. The existence of some of these designs is
established analytically, while others are given by very accurate numerical
coordinates. The 24-point 7-design was first found by McLaren in 1963, and --
although not identified as such by McLaren -- consists of the vertices of an
"improved" snub cube, obtained from Archimedes' regular snub cube (which is
only a 3-design) by slightly shrinking each square face and expanding each
triangular face. 5-designs with 23 and 25 points are presented which, taken
together with earlier work of Reznick, show that 5-designs exist for N=12, 16,
18, 20, >= 22. It is conjectured, albeit with decreasing confidence for t >= 9,
that these lists of t-designs are complete and that no others exist. One of the
constructions gives a sequence of putative spherical t-designs with N= 12m
points (m >= 2) where N = t^2/2 (1+o(1)) as t -> infinity.
