178 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY 



(3.) A faint nebula 1' 30" south-following a star of the 11th mag- 

 nitude, seen Jan. 8th, 1853, with the Great Refractor, by G. P. Bond. 

 (In Harvard Zones.) 



1853.0 a = 0'^ 59'" 52" 5 = + 0° 8' 52" 



(4.) A faint nebulosity, seen Jan. 25th, I860, by Sidney Coolidge, 

 with the Great Refractor. (In Harvard Zones.) 



1860.0 a = 3" G™ 55^2 S = + 0° 55' 32".5 



(5.) A faint nebulosity, seen Dec. 16th, 1859, by Sidney Coolidge, 

 with the Great Refractor. (In Harvard Zones.) 



1860.0 a = 3'^ 16'" 29^0 S = + 0° 40' 57".0 



(6 and 7.) Two clusters, seen March 19th, 1863, by T. H. Saf- 

 ford, near two stars of the 10 -11th magnitude, with the Great Re- 

 fractor. (In Harvard Zones.) 



Positions of stars :— 1863.0 a = 6^ V^ 44^9 S = -f 1° 8' 37" 



= 65 47.2 z= -f 1 10 2 



(8.) A cluster, seen March 19th, 1863, by T. H. SafFord, between 

 two stars in the following position, with the Great Refractor. (In 

 Harvard Zones.) 



Star of 10-11 mag. 1863.0 a = G*' 6™ 27^8 S = + 1° 1 10" 

 9-10 " =6 7 12. 7 + 1 27 



(9 and 10.) Two faint nebula; seen Feb. 26th, 1853, with the Great 

 Refractor, by G. P. Bond. (In Harvard Zones.) 



1853.0 0=7"^ 22"M5" fi = + 0°5'll" 



It is not stated to which one of the pair this position belongs. The 

 two are probably quite near each other. 



(11.) A very faint comet-like nebula, seen Sept. 1st, 1852, with the 

 Great Refractor, by G. P. Bond. 



1852.0 a = 7'^ 54"' 44" § = + 20° 35'.8 



Nebula north-preceding star of 9th mag. B. Z. 277 



Aa = — 0™ 27^05 AS = + 2' 42".2 



(12.) A nebulous object, seen March 31st, 1859, by Sidney Cool- 

 idge, with the Great Refractor. (In Harvard Zones.) 



1859.0 a = 9'' 59'" 48" ±4" S = +0° 45'.0 ± 2' 



