412 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



JN'o. 61. 740 B.A.C. Cassiopeijj.— April 13, 1884, I found it 

 faint with binocular; Sept. 13, 1884, faint with binocular in a clear 

 sky; Sept. 18, faint; Nov. 7, faint; Nov. 24, faint; Jan. 6, 1885, 

 about 8*m.; Feb. 3, 8im.; March 12, 8-]-. 



No. 64. 79 Ceti.— Nov. 21, 1884, 7 m. 



No. 66. Lalande 4864 Peesei. — Feb. 5, 1885, estimated 6-5 m.; 

 March 12, 1885, 6-4. 



No. 78. Bradley 396 Cassiopeia. — Sept. 13, 1884, three steps 

 brighter than 784 B.A.C; Sept. 18, and Nov. 7, 1884, two steps 

 brighter than 784 ; Nov. 24, one step brigher than 784 ; Jan. 6, 1885, 

 one step less than 784; Feb. 3, one step less than 784 B.A.C; Mar. 12, 

 two steps less than 784 B.A.C 



No. 79. 5 Ekidani. — 5-38 H.P. Later observations by Espin 

 show no variation. 



No. 83. P Peesei. — Franks found the companion " easy enough" 

 with llj-inch reflector, Jan. 11, 1885, and about 2 magnitudes 

 brighter than Burnham's faint companions. 



No. 94. 30 {e) Tatjei.— 5-13 H.P. Nov. 9, 1884, 5-0; Dec. 21, 

 4-8; Feb. 3, 1885, 5-3. 



No. 98. Lalande 7172 Tatjei.— Nov. 9, 1884, about 8 m.; Dec. 

 21, 8-1; Feb. 3, 1885, 8-0. 



No. 103. L.ALANDE7710PEESEi.—Septl8, 1884, about 6-2m.— less 

 than 56 Persei. 5-97 H.P. 



No. 119. tt' Oeionis (1 Fl.).— 3-33 and 3-6 H.P. From observa- 

 tions in 1883-84, Gage found a variation from 3 -5 to 4'2, with a 

 probable period of about 54-|- days, and with minima on Nov. 30, 1883, 

 and Feb. 22, 1884, and a maximum on March 21, 1884 {Proceedings, 

 Liverpool Astronomical Society, vol. n. p. 72). 



No. 123. o' Oeionis.— 5-44 and 4-9 H.P. Dec. 23, 1884, esti- 

 mated 5'1 m. 



No. 135. A Eridani.— Jan. 14, 1885, 4-8 m. 



No. 137. n B. 16. Leporis.— 5-86 H.P. Feb. 14, 1885, I esti- 

 mated it 5'9m. 



No. 147. y Oeionis. — Gould at Albany found y decidedly brighter 

 than e or I Orionis, whereas Thome at Cordoba found y a |- magnitude 

 fainter than e or ^. 



