GrORE — On Subjected Variable Stars. 421 



No. 665. 41 Capkicoeni.— 5-17 H.P. 



ISTo. 669. Blrmingham 596 Aquaeii. — Sept. 18, 1884, about 7|-m,, 

 only a little brighter than the star s.f. 



jS'o. 670. 28 Aqtjaeh.— 5-81 H.P. 



'^0. 697. Lalande 44782 Piscnnu:. — Sept. 17, 1884, estimated 

 7-0 m. and = LL 45030 ; Nov. 7, 1884, 7-1 m. 



No. 698. p Pegasi.— 4-95 H.P. 



No. 710. 8 AjiTDEOMED^.— 4-87 H.P.— Sept. 18, 1884, two steps 

 less than 7, and three steps brighter than 11 Andromedse. Peb. 14, 

 1885, two steps less than 7. 



No. 711. xp'' Aqtjarii.— 5-08 H.P. 



No. 712. 8122. B.A.C. Cephei.— (Lioiiville's variable). April 2, 

 1884, about 8 m.; April 13, 8 m.; April 17, 7| ; May 12, 7| ; Nov. 

 7, 7^.; Jan. 15, 1885, 7i ; March 11, 7^. 



No. 718. Lala^de 46090 Aqtjaeii.— 6-67 H.P. 



No. 724. Laxande 46442 Piscitjm. — Sept. 18, 1884, estimated 5-9; 

 Nov. 12, 6-1. 



No. 725. 8245 B.A.C. Andromeda. — Gage found this star con- 

 stant at 6-3 from Sept. 13, 1883, to Jan. 26, 1884 {Proceedings, Liver- 

 pool Astronomical Society, vol. ii., p. 73). 



No. 726. or AQTJAEn.— 4-68 H.P. 



No. 729. 19 Piscitjm. — 5-15' and 5-7 H.P. Espin's observations 

 (1880-1884) show a variation from 5*2 to 6-2, and he deduces a period 

 of 165 + days, with a maximum 1884, Aug. 19, at which epoch the 

 maximum (5-2 m.) was "very marked" {private letter). On Sept. 17, 

 1884, I estimated it 5-5. This star should be transferred to Catalogue 

 of Knoivn Variables. 



No. 730. 80 Pegasi.— 6-02 H.P. Sept. 18, 1884, estimated 6-3; 

 Nov. 12, 6-4. 



No. 731. 82 Pegasi.— 5-32 and 5-5 H.P. Sept. 18, 1884, 5*2 m.; 

 Nov. 12, 5-2. 



No. 735. Laiande 47032 ANDEOMEDji:. — 5-77 H.P. 



No. 736. 3 Ceti.— Feb. 4, 1885, I estimated it 5-4 m. 



