OBSERVATIQNS OV LUiMINOUS METEORS. 



357 



Length of 

 Path. 



Direction or Apparent 

 Radiant-point. 



Appearance ; Remarks. 



Observer. 



Left no streak. 



R. Cross. 



Left a streak for 0-25 second G. Forbes 



Horizontal Left a streak J. Lucas. 



Moving from Cassiopeia to- 

 wards fi Ursaj Majoris. 



Radiant, j; Persei 



Directed fromy Custodis 



On a line from the upper part 

 of Perseus towards a Pegasi. 



Left a streak Id, 



Left a streak 



Left a streak for 1 second , 



Left a streak 



W. C. Nash. 



R. V. Greg. 



T. Crumplen. 



W. Marriott, 



Left a fine streak Id. 



The stars in Perseus and Pegasus 

 much obscured by clouds. 



Left a streak for 3 seconds 



Left a magnificent train, which 

 lasted 3 or 4 seconds after the 

 disappearance of the meteor. 



As from x I'ersei towards ajLeft a streak for 1 or 2 seconds. H. W. Jackson. 

 Pegasi. Position carefully observed. 



II. W. Jackson. 



W. H. Wood. 



W. Marriott. 



Left a streak- 



Left a streak for one second. 

 Followed in thirty seconds 

 by another meteor as bright 

 as Venus ; on the same 

 course. 



J. Lucas. 



J. E. Clark and T. II. 

 Waller. 



