No, you do not.
The governing rules:
A distribution from an IRA to the individual for whose benefit the account or annuity is maintained is not taxable to the recipient if reinvested within 60 days in another IRA (other than an endowment contract) for the benefit of the same individual. The rule operates on an all-or-nothing basis. The entire amount received from the old IRA must be transferred to the transferee IRA. If anything is held back, the rollover rule does not apply, and everything received from the old IRA, including any amount transferred to another IRA, is treated as a taxable distribution. However, the distribution from the old IRA need not include the taxpayer’s entire interest.
An IRA can be split, for example, by rolling a portion of it into a new self directed IRA rollover.
If property other than money is received from the old IRA, that property, not substitute property of equal value or the cash proceeds of the property’s sale, must be included in the transfer to the new IRA. According to the Tax Court, the rollover contribution must be of cash if the distribution is in cash.
The privilege of rolling over from IRA to IRA may be exercised only once in a 12-month period.