78 
I 
CATALOGUE OF THE MAGNITUDES OF SOUTHERN STARS 
5.65; 2.1.89, 5.45. Tliis star has apparently faded 
from 5.1 in 1882 to 5.C5 in 1888. 
9 Itpryris. 2.6.88, 6.95. 
SI Ononis, 1.27.87, 6.5; 2.1.89, 6.45. 
11 L'poris. 2.1.89, 7.3. Observations apparently show 
c nro^n^psive fading from 7.05 in 1882 to 7.3 in 1889, 
laZ.^jrw. 2.:il.«''?, 3.4; 2.28.86,8.35; 11.26.86, 3.3; 
J.2.88, 3.6; 2.13.88,3.4. 
t«8 Erirfani. 2.6.88, 5.55. 
14 Leporit, 2,2,89, 6.2. 
289 ErUIani. 2.13.88, 7.0. 
15 Leporis. 3.1.89, 6.85; 3.22.89, 6.75. 
18 •* 2.13.88, 7.15. Always seen fainter than 7.0. 
'tn Eridani. 2.25.87, 5.8; 2.6.88, 5.75. Generally seen 
as 5.7 or 5.8, but once estimated as bright as 5.45, 
293 Eridanl 2.24.86, 3.85; 2.28.86, 4.25; 3.7.86, 4.3; 
1.27.87,4.25; 2.12.87,4.35- 2.25.87,4,35; 2.6.88, 
4.55. A difficult star to observe; estimates range 
from 3.85 to 4.8. 
tt ■ * 
from 6.0 to 6.4^ 
22 Leporis. 2 J 3.88, 6.5. 
21 
23 
1 
M 
U 
27 
S8 
M 
U 
ii 
Estimates range from 5.1 to 5.55. 
S^ Ippnrls, 3.1,89, 6.05. 
34 « 2.2.89, 6.25. 
35 
36 
i( 
The 
2.2.89, 5.9. 
2.24,86, 4.25; 2,28.86, 4.15; 2.19.87, 4.2. 
4.5, but generally 4.2. 
87 Leporis. 2.28.86, 6.0. 
12 CoiuinbcB. 2.12.87, 6,0. 
ranging 
Lepo 
2.19.87, 5.0. 
61 Orhnis. 2.1.89, 5.2. 
Leporis. 2.2,89, 6.9. 
40 
64 0. 
66 
4a L 
u 
M 
2,2.89, 6,85. 
2.13.88, 6.2. 
2,13,88, 6.95. 
2.28.86,5.8; 2.19.87,5.5. 
63 Ononis. 2.14.87, 4.65. 
'0 ** 3.22.89, 3,4. 
46 Lepom. 2,2,89, 6,85; 1.14,90, 7.0; 2.9.90, 7.0. 
75 Ononis. 3.24.89, 6.5. 
61 Lepor-^. 2.24.86, 2.95; 2.28.86, 2.9; 11.26.86, 3.05. 
79 Ononis. 2.13.88, 6.6. 
SO 
81 
u 
It 
3.21.89, 6.9. 
2.14.87, 5.7; 2.22.87, 5.7; 2.13.88, 5.7: 2.1 89 
5.75, 3.2.89, 6.0; 3.22.89, 5,65, Observiions ra\hc; 
discordant, and range from 5.3 to 6.0. If, however, 
■we exclude the two extreme observations 5.3 and 
6,0, made in the years 1882 and 1889 respectively, 
the other seven estimates are quite accordant ran- 
ging only from 5,65 to 5,9, Further observations 
desirable. 
87 Ononis. 3,24,89, 6.9, 
53 Leporis. 2.13.88, 6.0; 2.2,89, 5.95, 
90 Orionis. 2,22.87, 7.05 ; 2.13.88, 7,0; 3,4.88, 7,0; 2.1.89, 
6.9; 3.23,89, 6,8; 3,24,89, 6,9. This red star has 
generally been observed as 6.9 or 7.0 ; but once re- 
corded as 6.65. 
91 Orionis. 3.24.89, 5.95, 
92 
<( 
2.13.88, 6.35; 3.23.89, 6.3; 3.24.89, 6,2. 
5^ Leporis. 2.24.86,2,65; 2,28,86,2.65; 11.26.86,2.9; 
Leporis. 2.2.S9, 7.25. 
42 Orionis. 2,1.89, 6.35. 
30 Leporis. 2.13.88, 6.4; 2.2.89, 6.3. Estimates range 1 100 
2,19,87, 2,8. 
from 2,4 to 2,9. 
Estimates of this bright star range 
93 Orionis. 2,22,87, 6,65; 4,13.87, 6.65; 2.13.88, 6.75; 
3.23.89, 6.8; 3.24.89, 6,85. 
6,65 to 7.0. 
96 Orionis. 3.24.89, 6.8. 
Estimates range from 
2.28.86, 4.5. 
2.2J.86, 3.1; 2.28.86, Z.\5; 11.26.86,3.1. 
2,24,86, 4.55; 2,28.86, 4.25; 2.19.87, 4.3. 
1.14.90,6.9; 2.9.90,6.9. 
2.12.87,5.25; 2.19.87, 5.15; 2.13.88, 5.2, 1 105 
« 2,13,88, 7,05; 3,23.89,6.95. This red star has 
apparently brightened from 7.35 in 1882 to 6.95 in 
1889. It will bear further watching. Now, 1890, 7,2. • 
102-3 Orionis. No estimations of brightness have been 
attempted for this excessively difficult pair. 
109 
Orionis. 2.13.88, 7.05; 3.23.89, 6.95. 
2,14.87, 5.45; 2,13.88, 5.5. 
(C 
« 
2.22.87, 5.7; 2.13.88, 5.55. Always seen 
fainter than at Cordoba by .3 or .4 of a magnitude. 
108 Orionis. 3.30.89, 3.1. Very difficult to observe 
111 
« 3.2.89, 6.9; 3.22.89, 6.75; 3.23.89, 6.75; 
S.24.89, 6.65. Gould, var.? My numerous obser- 
vations furnish no evidence of change. See A. J., 
No. 184. 
112 Orionis. 2.23,89, 1,9. 
115 
117 
120 
(( 
u 
2,13.88, 6.6; 3,23,89, 6,6. 
2.22.87, 6.65. 
" 3.13,87, 6.45; 3.26.87, 6.45; 2,13.88, 6,4, 
Five observations in 1887 and 1888 give accordantly 
6,4 or 6,45; but the star was once estimated as 
bright as 6,0 in 1882. 
122 Orionis. 2,13,88, 5,25. 
34 Columhce. 2,13,88, 5,55; 2,2,89, 5,45, Estimates rather 
discordant, and range from 5,4 to 5.8. Comparison- 
stars not well situated. 
123 Orionis. 2,13,88,6.6; 3.24,89,6.5. 
126 « 2.14.87, 1.8. 
127 « 2.14.87, 5.45; 2,22,87, 5,6; 3.13,87, 5.5; 
2.13.88, 5.6; 3.22.89, 5.75. The observations are 
fairly accordant if we exclude two made in the years 
1882 and 1886 of 6.0 and 5.3 respectively. 
129 Orionis. 2.13.88,6,6; 3.23.89,6.5. 
59 Leporis. 2.13.88, 6.5. 
60 
u 
2.13.88, 6.7. 
