28 



OPPOSITION OF MAKS, 1849-50, 



Remark*. 



t 



The observations of to-night are very generally jj"""l, both objects being well defined and moderately >-tc(ly throughout the whole period. There 

 ha* hern considerable change in the physical a|i|ieainnce of the plnnet since the 17th, the dark-red and greenish white portions being of il less decided 

 distinctness. Ho clear and unvaiyim; is the atmosphere, liiat there appears no limit to the niagi.ifyiMg power which may be applied. 



a Recorded 14.5s. at wire E. 



li Micrometer recorded + 7.87 rev. 



Mean N. P. 

 Mean S. F. 



T\\r],H Irairil: . 

 Tvvenlv transit.- . 



11. m. s. 



4 5<J 5.17 



5 ! -'3.8-1 



m. s. 



+ 2 18.030 

 + 2 18.817 



Rev. 



+ 0.942 

 0.086 



= 18.36 

 = 1.68 



