1888.] of the various Species of Heavenly Bodies, 11 



Species 14. 



So. of star. 



Bands visible. 





<99\ 



2 — o are seen, but tbev are not well marked. 





(49) 



2 — 8 ; narrow and not very dark. 







2 — 8 ; narrow and not very dark. 







2 — 8 ; not strongly marked j 4 and 5 weak. 





(10/) 



2 — S ; very narrow. 





(in;* 



2 — 9 ; narrow. 





(113) 



2 — S ; feebly developed. 





(138) 



2 — 8; not stronglv marked. 4 and 5 are verv narrow. 







2, 3, 5, 7, 8 ; pale and narrow, feebly developed. 





(142) 



2 — 8 ; not very wide. 





(167) 



2 — 8 ; narrow and not very dark. 





(169) 



2 — 8 ; narrow. 





(179) 



2 — 8 ; narrow and not very dark. 





(180) 



2 — 8 ; narrow. 





(187) 



2-8; weak. 





(250) 



Bands plain, but neither wide nor dark. 





(282) 



The six ordinary bands, but only 2, 3, and 7 are passably wide. 





# In this case the carbon has not died out as early as it usually does, so that band 

 9 is seen in addition to 2 — 8. 



Species 15. 



Xo. of star. 



Bands visible. 



(41) 

 (50)* 

 a Orionis. 

 (96) 

 (101) 

 (136) 

 (139) 

 (147) 

 (190) 

 (226) 

 (235) 

 (265) 

 (279) 



2 and 3 wide and dark, others feeble and narrow. 

 1 — 10 ; rather pale and narrow. 



Bands very narrow ; 2 and 3 strongest. 



2 and 3 very well seen, 7 and 8 weak, 4 and 5 doubtful. 



Bands in the red are wide, the others narrow. 



Bands weak and narrow. Something like the spectrum of Aldebaran. 



2, 3, 7 ; others extremely narrow. 



2. 3. 7, narrow bands ; the rest almost like lines. 



Feebly developed, 2 and 3 strongest. 



Bands neither wide nor dark; feebly developed. 



Bands plainly seen, but extremely narrow. 



2, 3, 7 dark, not verv wide ; 4 and 5 narrow. 



* The additional bands seen in this " star" are in all probability due to its great 

 brilliancy as compared with other members of the group. 



