82 
CATALOGUE OF THE MAGNITUDES OF SOUTHERN STARS 
3.29.88, 5.7; 3.30.89, 5.6. The first estimate of this 
Btiir, made in 1882, agrees with the U. A. magni- 
tude, or 5.0; since which it has not been estimated 
brighter than 5.55, seven observations ranging only 
from 5.55 to 5.75. 
157 PuppU. S.25.87, 4.3; 3,30,89,4.35. 
151 MonoccrotU. 2.12.90, 7.0- 
152 
it 
2.12.90, 7.1. 
166 Pttppis. 3.30 89, 6.3. Difficult; lies close to a bright 
star, and the comparison-stars are not well situated. 
153 Monoceroiis. 3.7.88, 6.2. 
. . . Puppis. 3.30.89, 7.3. 
3.30.89, 7.6. 
3.30.89, 6.8; 2.13.90, 6.8. 
3.30.89, 6,65. Double, and both components 
• • • 
170 
179 
(i 
u 
u 
291 Puppis. 3.25.87, 6.7; 4,19.87, 6.55; 4.2.88, 6.6. This 
red star always seen fainter than at Cordoba by 
half a magnitude. 
292 Puppis. 4.2.88, 6.0. 
293 « 4.6.88,6.4; 4.19.89, 6.3, Always estimated 
fainter than at Cordoba by nearly half a magni- 
tude. 
13 Hijdrce. 4.19.89, 6.3. 
14 
u 
3.24.89, 6.4 ; 4.19.89, 6.7 ; 4.28.89, 6.65. Ob- 
servations discordant. 
298 Puppis. 4.19.89, 6.65. 
16 Hydra. 4.2.88, 6.5 ; 4.19.89, 6.3." Always seen brighter 
than at Cordoba by nearly half a magnitude. 
...Puppis. 4.6.88,7.0. Not in U. A. 
a 
* • 
• * 
M 
e(iual ; always seen brighter than at Cordoba. 
2.12.90, 7.0; 3.17.90, 7.0. Not in the 
U.A. bDM. 6°, 2305, 7.1. 
180 Puppis. 3.30.89, 5.95. 
183 
(( 
«« 
it 
8.25.87, 5.0; 3.29.88, 5.0; 4.19.89, 5.25, 
3.30.89, 6.8. 
3,25.87, 3.5. 
4.2.88, 7.1. Not in U. A. 
19 Hi/drce. 4.19.88,3.8. Difficult ; no good comparison 
stars near. 
301 Puppis. 4.3.88, 6.0. 
302 
186 
191 
154 Monoceroiis, 8.23.89, 6.15. 
192 Puppis. 4.19.89, 6.95. ' 
155 Munocerods. 3.7.88, G.7, 
203 Puppis. 3.30.89, 6.8. 
206 
204 
206 
U 
u 
it 
4.2.88, 5.65; 3,30 89, 5.7. 
4.19.89, 6.35. 
8.30.89, 6.15. 
156 Monoceroiis. 3.7.88, 6.15. 
. .. Puppis. 4,19.89, 7.4; 4,28.89, 7.4. Generally seen 
fainter than at Cordoba; but once estimated 
as 
bright as 7.05. 
" 4.2.88, 5.85; 4.19,89, 6.0. The estimates of 
this red star are discordant, and range from 5,5 to 
6.0, Variable? 
303 Puppis. 4.19.89, 6.4. 
21 Ilydne. 3.24.89, 7.0. 
308 Puppis. 4.2.88, 6.15, The observations at Cordoba 
on this red star indicate variability; but no con- 
firmatory evidence is furnished by my observations, 
which range only from 6.0 to 6.2. 
24 Hydrce. 4.2,88, 6.85. 
4,2.88, 6.6 ; 4.19.89, 6.55. A slight progres- 
25 
a 
• • 
Puppis. 4.19.89, 7.3; 4.28.S9, 7.3. The preceding 
star generally appears the fainter of the two, al°| 31 Hi/dr^."''4j.88,7.85. 
sive brightening apparently shown from 6 9 in 1884 
to 6.55 in 1889, 
27 Hi/drce. 3.24.89, 6.2. 
3 Pyxidis. 4.27.87, 6.7; 4.3.88,6.6. Observations dis- 
cordant, and range from 6.5 to 6.9. 
though the order is reversed in the U. A. 
922 Puppis. 4.19.89, 4.55. Observations are discordant, 
and range from 4.55 to 4.95 ; difGcult to observe. 
» * 
(( 
6.3. 
2.16.90, 6.9. Not in U. A. SDM. 15°, 2494, 
• « * 
Monoceroiis. Always estimated brighter than at Cor- 
doba ; but it lies close to a bright star, and hence is 
difficult to observe. 
\&5 Monoceroiis. 3.24,89,6.65. 
254 Puppis. 4.19.89, G.95. 
10 Pyxidis. 4.3.88, 6.4 ; 4.6.88, 6.5 ; 4.19.89, 6.66 ; 4.28.89 
6.4. Difficult ; estimates range from 6.4 to 6.8. 
15 Pyxidis. 4.3.88, 6.4; 4.19.89, 6.4. " 
256 
261 
(( 
(( 
4.6.88,5.0. Difficult. 
4.6.88, 7.0. 
" 4.19.89, 7.3. 
40 Hydrce. 3.26.87, 6.75. 
*• 3.26.87, 6.75. 
41 
• » 
1 Hydrce. 3.25.87,5.85. 
. " 4.19.89,6.65. 
5 " 
4.2.88, Q.8. 
sligh t 
28i Puppis. 4.6.88,6.65; 4.19.89; 6.5; 4.28.89, 6.55. A 
' ' progressive brightening apparently shown 
from 6.8 to 6.5. 
285 Puppis. 4.19.89, 64. 
7 Hydr(B. 4.19.89, 6.55. 
16 Pyxidis. 4.19.87, 5.9 ; 4.24.87, 5.8; 4.3.88, 5.5 ; 5.7.88, 
5.5; 4.19.89, 5.6. Observations somewhat discord- 
ant, and range from 5.5 to 5.9 ; but generally seen 
as 5.5 or 5.8, 
18 Pyxidis. 2.21.90, 6.7. 
Hyd. 
3.26.87, 6.9. 
8 
9 
u 
« 
4.2.88, 6.6. 
4.19.89,6.7; 4.28.89, 6.65, 
19 Pyxidis. 4.3.88, 5,35; 4,19.89, 5.4. Always seen 
brighter than at Cordoba, 
44 Hydrm. 4.2.87, 5.7 ; 4.3.88, 5,7. Estimated once each 
in 1884 and 1885 as 5.5 ; but three observations in 
1887 and 1888 give accordantly 5.7. 
45 Hydrce. 3,26.87, 6.95; 2.21.90, 6.8, 
