52 Mr. Herschei/s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
No. XXVIII. R. A. 2 h 2 m ; Decl. 29 0 27' N. 
/ Trianguli. Fl. 6 ; Struve 61; II. 34 ; 
Close ; considerably unequal ; very beautiful. Sir W. H. 
compares it to « Herculis, and the comparison is just. It 
bears illumination very well. 
Position. 
* 3 - 6 ) 
r,:'i 
,, -45 J 
12.10 
”•43 
12.16 
! 
Dec. 10, 1821. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
nf 
Position = 12 0 2 ' nf 
Distance = 3" 88 1 
Mean ~ 12. 2 
Distance. 
Parts. 
11. 7-') 
1 3- 0 J 
n- 3 y 
u. 9 
12 . 2 J 
J 3- 4 
12 . o 
11 . 7 
12 . 6 
* 3 - 3 . 
H 
Mean = 12.31 
Z = — 0.02 
12.29 
The measures in the catalogue of 1782 are as follows : 
Position 4 0 23' nf ; Distance ij- diameter of L. 1781.77. 
There can hardly then be a doubt of a change of position 
in this star, as the measure of 1781, though only a single 
one, could hardly err 8°, especially so near the parallel. The 
distance remains as it was. 
