comparative Brightness of the Stars. 297 
371 stars, completely observed both in right-ascension and 
zenith-distance, have been totally overlooked. 
35 more, which have one of the two, either right-ascension 
or polar-distance doubtful, have been omitted. 
86 with only the polar-distance, and 13 with only the right- 
ascension, have also been unnoticed. 
About 50 more that are pointed out by pretty clear descrip- 
tions, are likewise neglected ; so that upon the whole between 
five and six hundred stars observed by Flamsteed, have been 
overlooked when the British catalogue was framed. 
These additional stars will make a considerable catalogue, 
which is already drawn up and nearly finished by Miss Her- 
schel, who is in hopes that it may prove a valuable acquisition 
to astronomers. 
Neither the index to Flamsteed’s observations, nor the ca- 
talogue of omitted stars, were finished when my former two 
catalogues of comparative brightness were given ; I shall there- 
fore now select a few notes to be added to those which are at 
the end of these catalogues. They will contain such additional 
light as I have been enabled to gather from this newly acqui- 
red assistance. 
Additional Notes to the Stars in the First Catalogue of the com- 
parative Brightness of the Stars. 
Aquarius. 
25 Is the same star with 6 Pegasi. There are but two obser- 
vations upon it. The first is on page 57 ; Flamsteed calls it 
“ in constellatione Pegasi sub capite.” The second, on page 
