72 
CATALOGUE OF THE MAGNITUDES OF SOUTHERN STARS 
NOTES. 
10 Cell. 12.20.86,6.1; 12.25.86,6.1; 10.19.87,6.1. 
65 PUciujrt. 10.22.8G, C.4. 
66 " 10.22.86, 6.5. 
12 Cell 11.7.88, 6.25. 
'« 11.7.88,6.5. 
IS 
51 Sculptoris. 12,2.88, 5.4. 
67 Piscium. 11.7.88, 6.05. 
14 Cell. 12.4.88, 5.85. 
. . Piscium. 12.21.86, 6.9. Gould, Gen. Cat., No. 87. 
15 Cell. 11.26.86,4.75-, 11.9.87,4.8; 11.7.88,4.8. 
17 
82 Piscium. 10.22.86, 6.9. 
62 Sculptoris. 12.2.88, 5.2. 
36 Ceti. Variability established by Chandler in 1882 
and confirmed by my observations. Max. 5.0. 
The character of the 
Min. 7.0. 
Period irregular. 
(( 
11.7.88, 6.95. 
56 Sculptoris. 12.2.88, 6.35. 
68 Put-rum. 10.22.86, 7.3; 12.21.86, 7.3; 10.19.87, 7.3; 
variation resembles that of R Scuti. 
83 Piscium. There appears to be no star in the place 
of 83 Piscium brighter than 8", although the star 
■was apparently observed in a sequence, on January 
9, 1882, as 6.8. In the same R.A. occurs a star 
■which was observed, inserted on the map, and des- 
ignated 83 b Piscium. This star probably refers to 
83, but the declination is -5° 53', instead of +5° 53'. 
11.7.8S, 7.8; 12.2.3.88, 7.3; 1.19.89, 7.3. This star 84 Piscium. 10.22.86,6.5. 
has not been found brighter than 7.1. 
21 Ceti. 11.7.88, G.Oj. 
22 
23 
«i 
II 
11.3.88, 6.6. 
85 
86 
87 
a 
(( 
M 
12.6.88, 5.75. 
12.6.88, 6.95. 
12.5.87, 6.55. 
11.18.86, 7.15; 11.28.86, 7.0; 12.20.86, 7.0; 10 Sculptoris. 12.2.88,6.85. 
10.19.87, 7.05; 11.7.88, 6.85; 12.1.33, 6.9. The es- Ai Ceti. 11.7.88,6.95. 
Umates vary frum 6.85 to 7.S. 
25 Ceti. tt.lS.86, 4.7; 11.26.86, 4.7; 12.25.86, 4.85; 
10.19.87, 4.95; 11.9.87, 4.6. The estimates of this 
red star vary from 4.1 to 4.05, yet are fairly ac- 
45 
50 
« 
(( 
11.7.88, 7.0; 12.4.88, 6.9. 
11.7.88, 6.7. 
conlant if we exclude the first observation made 1 77 Sculptoris. 12.2.88,5.85. 
90 Piscium. 12.21.86, 5.4; 11.17.87, 5.4; 12.6.88, 5.3, 
Ceti. 10.25.86, 7.0. Not in U. A. DM. -lo, 60, 7.6. 
in T»*»2. 
52 Ceti. 11.12.87, 6.85. 
27 Ceti 11.3.88, 5.S; 12.23.88, 5.6. The observations 55 « 
• « 
exhibit a flight progressive brightening 
Ceti 12.21.86, 6.9. 
70 PUcium. 12.6.88, 5.9. 
12.6.88f 6.85* 
69 
60 
61 
u 
(I 
11.12.87, 5.9; 11.7.88, 5.9. 
2<l.o9y 5.9. 
72 
71 
u 
m 
10.19.87, 6.9; 11.7.88, 7.1. 
28 Cetu n.lH.^f^, 6J. 
75 PUcium. 12.6.88, 6.85. 
29 CetL 11.1^ «^, 6.7. 
> • 
69 
« m 
Piscium. 10.22.86, 7.1; 12,22.88, 7-1. 
SO Ceti 11.7,88,6,7. 
• m 
Piscium. 10.22.86, 7.1. 
33 Ceti. 11.2S.N6, 8.75; 12.20.86, 3.65. The estimates 
of this star give values for the magnitude ranging 70 CeH. 11.27.86 «> 9 
11.7.88, 6.75. 
•• 11.21.86, 6.55; 11.28.86, 6.75; 12.20.86, 6.7; 
12.25.86,6.7; 11.12.87,6.55; 12.4.88,6.8. Difficult; 
no good comparison-stars near; observations vary 
from 6.56 to 7.1. 
Ceti. 12.23.88,6.8; 1.19.89,6.8. 
" 11.28.86, 7.25; 12.20.86, 7.4; 11.12.87, 7.5. 
Although this star is given as 7.0 by Gould, it has 
not been observed brighter than 7.25. The esti- 
mates range from 7.25 to 7.5, yet variability is not 
suspected. 
fi»m 3.3 to 8.75, yet its brightness may explain 73 
u 
the fiificordant result?, 
78 Pisrium. 10.22.86, 6.9. 
80 " 
I 
5 
77 
u 
12.2.88, 5.25. 
12.20.86,6.3; 11.7.88,6.25. 
12.2.88,5.8. 
IL17.87, 7-5; 12.6.88, 7.4.^ Although the 94 Piscium, 2.1.89,' 6.0. 
grees 
ilr«*t oh^wvatton of this red star, in 1882, a^ 
with the estimates of Gould, 7.0, subscquenr nu- 
mprn.,«i estimates have invariably found the star 
very faint 7.4 or 7.6 m.1^. This would iraDly va. 
81 P,m«m. 12.R.SH.5.6. The o.timat<^. of this red star 
are discordant, ranging from 5.3 to 5.7. 
79 Cell. 11.17.87,6.55; 12.2.88,5.6. 
96 Piscium. 12.6.88, 5.8. 
87 Sculptoris. 12.22.88, 6.5. 
80 Ceti. 12.2.88, 6.2. 
81 
82 
« 
M 
11.7.88, 6.05. 
11.18.86, 6.4; 11.21.86, 6.25; 11.28.86, 6.4; 
12.20.86, 6.4. 
