A CATALOGUE OF OBSERVATIONS OF LUMINOUS METEORS. 147 
e 
not inserted in former Catalogues. 
; Direction or Altitude. General remarks. Place. Observer. Reference. 
erpendic. down from under y|Aurora Borealis ...|Beeston ......... E. J. Lowe ...... Mr. Lowe’s MS. 
‘Pegasi. 
om vy Piscium to 7 Aquarii...|Manysmall meteors|Ibid................ idlacasevaras setters Ibid. 
erpendic. down from B Del-|..........ccsseeseeeeees [101s bss45 scceperee 1G Dee crene, ae Ibid. 
phini. 
loved horizontally towards N..,|...........sscecseseeees RDG rep teenana aes 35 dea aastanaa semen Ibid. 
passing near Capella. 
erpendic. down passing imme-|..............seeeeeeees [bidsstee se. BA een teeechay. Ibid. 
diately through Castor. 
MMII AUO VATICLIS ...000ceslecessscececcceseconessss MDI sacueserecncees [decsasadeclese\sistces Ibid. 
erpendic. down through Rigell..................sss00e 1G ESS ae er ceeeees Tae reiesctcewe=s =. Ibid. 
rom « to « Urs Majoris ...... Aurora Borealis ...|Ibid.........-...++ Lege ipesenenvesone Ibid. 
om A 145 54™, decl. 53° N./From 8" till 105,|Tbid.............06 Ta seAei bet seis: Ibid. 
to M 14559™, decl. 7°40’) lightning in N. 
S., fading away near 3 Libre. 
BPERIENETAHINIC ALN... csccccces|sovccecessncsssssccssess Whidicenacessceis seall Qt eacesuanseecdeoe Ibid. 
by E. J. Lowe, Esq., 1857-58. 
assed through « Pegasi and felll................s0c0e0es Highfield House|E. J. Lowe ...... MS.communication 
downwards towards the E. at Observatory. to Prof. Powell. 
an angle of 45°. 
this started at » Pegasi, and/This meteor seemed|Ibid................ doa sencseecnae toe Ibid. 
followed the same track as} to be connected 
he last meteor. with the last. 
perpendicularly down inl.........coscecscscseess LIDTG Han Se erernadec Nels. aeeadewewest ae’ Ibid. 
+, passing 2° E. of the star 
'@ Urs Majoris and 2° 15’ E. 
_ of 8 Ursz Majoris, disappear- 
ing 3° below and 2° 15’ E. of| 
6 Urse Majoris. 
‘he preceding edge was circular lf 
and well-defined, but in every XQ 
aT 
other direction it ended in 
long streaks of light not un- 
like streams of Aurora Bore- \ 
-alis in form, yet very like 
electric light in brightness. | 
A lunar halo and faint Aurora 
Borealis at the time, the 
temperature 51°°3, wind S., 
and almost calm ; clouds few 
cirri overhead, with a white 
stratus in the valley. 
Baese Me giecteaisesn0/0.550 svesvnersonf DEVEL MUM CNCOLS Nass] LD\asavons sss ceenss|LOnes ogonpanasacrens| DIC. 
