GrORE — On Suspected Variable Stars. 411 



XIX. — A Cataxogtje of Sitspecxed Vakiaele Staes. With N'otes aot) 

 Obsekvatiozsts. By J. E. Goee, M.E.I. A., F.E.A. S., Honorary 

 Member of the Liverpool Astronomical Society, 



]NOTE>S ADDED IN THE PEESS. 



(March, 1885.) 



The following notes contain further observations of some of the stars 

 in the Catalogue up to the above date. My estimates of magnitude 

 were made in the usual way by careful comparisons with neighbour- 

 ing stars of nearly equal brilliancy. The magnitudes of the comparison 

 stars were chiefly derived from the JJranometria Argentina : — 



No. 4. Laeande 405 Ceti. — Jan. 6, 1885, I estimated it 6-6 m. 

 A minimum was observed by Sawyer, December 4, 1884, mag. 7"0 or 

 7'1 (private letter). 



No. 10. 77 Andeomedje. — Gage found this star constant at 4*3 

 from Sept. 13, 1883, to Jan. 20, 1884 (Proceedings, Liverpool Astrono- 

 mical Society, Yol. n., p. 73), 4*39 H.P., and 4-6 " est." 



]N"o. 12. Lalande 1013 Cassiopeia. — Eeb. 5, 1885, fainter than 

 the two stars n.f. 



ISTo. 16. 36 Andeomeda.— 5-43 H.P., Nov. 7, 1884, about 6 m., 

 and = ij/' Piscium. 



N'o. 26. 37 Ceti.— Eeb 5, 1885, estimated 5*5 m. 



No. 30. 43 Ceti.— Nov. 12, 1884, estimated 6-8; Dec 21, 6-8. 



No. 32. Laxai^de 2598 Ceti.— Nov. 12, 1884, 6-7; Dec. 21, 6-7. 



No. 34. Laiande 2798 Ceti.— Nov. 12, 1884, about 8 m. ; Dec. 

 21, below 8 m. This star seems certainly variable. 



No. 39. 42 Cassiopeia.— 5-07 H.P., Sept. 19, 1884; less than 

 46, but brighter than 43 Cassiopeise. 



No. 48. 7 Aeietis.— 5-90 and 6-1 H.P. Oct. 22, 1884, 2 steps 

 brighter than 1 Arietis; Eeb. 14, 1885, one step less than 1 Arietis. 



No. 54. 61 Ceti.— 6-02 H.P. Nov. 21, 1884, estimated 6-2. 



No. 58. 66 Ceti.— 5-64 H.P. ; 5-8 Gould. Nov. 21, 1884, esti- 

 mated 5 '4. 



No. 60. Lalakde 4339 Peesei. — Feb. 16, 1885, I estimated it 

 6-2 m. 



R. I. A. PROC, SER. II., VOL. IV. — SCIENCE. 2 Q 



