426 Scientific Intelligence, 
of London, 1847, the plates, which were more eXx- 
tended work at the time of the original publication of the species 
and have since been laid aside, are v urate and beautifull 
Iv. ASTRONOMY. 
1, Discovery of new planet ®).—Prof. Watson discovered a new 
planet on the night of the 24th of August. It resembles a star of 
_ the 1ith magnitude. The following are some of the earlier and 
later observations, provisionally reduced. 
@ 
Ann Ar < (3) 
1867, Aug. 24, 15" 13™ 29%] 0" 6™ 48°40 ve 
24, 16 5 52°0 0 6 46°86 POE tis Lg pi z 
25, 10 2 42°9 0 6 17°04 3 13 
25, 10 17 511 0 6 16°80 s 16°72 
26, 10 47 51:4 0 5 36°35 4 42 55° 
Oct. 15, 048°. & 2324 30°35 4 42 253 
16, 9 48 32 2323 58°00 —4 42 20° 
2. Discovery of new planet @.—Prof. Watson discovered al 
other new planet, also resembling a star of the 11th magnitude, on 
the night of the 6th of September. The following are the earlier 
and later observations, 
Ann Arbor M. T. 94) 0 we 
1867, Sept.6, 14% 48™ 10%] oat 33°46 ‘ 
© 1¢ 15 372 0 be syse (46°11 Be 
10 12 814° oO Be. B09 6 10 422 
8 9 59 292 0 55 33°40 6 0 547 
Oct. 15, 11 35 6 27 23°20 4 55 289 
16, 10 30 26 40°34 53 196 
4 
3. Shooting Stars in August, 1867.—At New Haven it was cloudy 
on the nights of 9-10th and 10-11th of August. 
n : : and Mr. 
Darlington, each watching in 
ing their attention main! ‘ y toward 
—The following is the result of the yg 
dependently of the other, and are*® 
, Perseus. 
a ee fa 
