402 



PllOCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY 



TABLE I. — Continued. 



Remarks. 



2. Ma.x. 1883, December 1. Sr. 



6. Light has romaineil nearly constant. Sr. 



6a. Min. 1884, February 19, March 15, August 24, September 8. Hg. 



12. Ma.x. 1884, March 6 (approximate). Magn. 4.6. Sr. 



16. Light has remained nearly constant. Sr. 



17. Min. 1884, February 5, February 28, September 27. Hg. — 1884, Novem- 

 ber 29, 18h. 39m. G. M. T. Duration of observations, 4h. 35ra. Sr. 



25. Max. 1884, February 27. IMin. 1884, January 18, March 18. Sr. 



27a. Approximate period, 270 days. D. 



29. Light apparently constant. Sr. 



31a. Max. 1884, December 10 (approximate). Sr. 



386. Max. 1883, February 25. Magn. 8.6. K. 



38c. Max. 1884, February 3, March 11. Min. 1884, January 5, February 24, 

 April 9. Sr. 



43. Max. 1883, October 2.'i; 1884, January 28, October 24. Hg. — 1883, 

 January 30 (approximate). Magn. about 9.5. 1884, January 26. Magn. 9.0. 

 1884. May 15 (approximate). 1884, October 22. Magn. 9.4. K. 



46. Max. 1884, March 8. Magn. 8.5. K. 



62. Max. 1884, February 5 (approximate). Magn. 0.7. Sr. 



