comparative Brightness of the Stars. 
321 
Notes to Andromeda. 
1 By three observations of Flamsteed, page 130, 138, and 
140, the polar-distance in the edition of 1725 requires -f- 9 0 . 
40 Is the same with 6 g Piscium. Flamsteed observed it 
five times ; twice among the stars of the constellation Pisces, 
and three times among those of Andromeda. See page 14, 
134, 139, 149, and 210. 
61 M. de la Lande says is lost. See Mr. Bode’s Jahr- 
Buch for 1794, page 97 ; but as the star is now in its place, it 
may perhaps be changeable, and ought to be looked after. 
Notes to Bootes. 
47 The R A In the British catalogue is only given to the 
nearest degree, and Mr. Bode and Mr. Wollaston, in their 
catalogues, have left it out ; 'but Flamsteed has four complete 
observations of it, on page 166,, 168, 414, and 415, and the 
star is called k in all of them. 
Notes to Cancer. 
2 6 Was not observed by Flamsteed. An observation on 
page 297 has occasioned the insertion of this star; but by cor- 
recting the time — P, it will agree with two other observations 
of 22 Cancri on page 21 and 26. See Mr. Bode’s Jahr-Bucb 
for 1788, page 172. 
36 This star has not been observed by Flamsteed, nor does 
it exist. Page 23 Flamsteed observed 33 Cancri with a me- 
morandum, “ Hcec hahet comitem sequentem ad austrum 
which has probably occasioned the insertion of this star ; but 
he had not then observed all the ^>’s, and might possibly mean 
