54 Mr. Herschel’s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
No. XXX. R. A. 2 h 4 m ; Decl. 29 0 34' N. 
Anonyma; Struve 63; Hist. Cel. 124. 
Double ; almost equal ; very close ; exactly equal ; magni- 
tudes 7 and 7. 
Position. Dec. 11, 1821. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
sp or nf 
H 
Position =QQ°.5osp or nf 
Distance = 6". 067 
Distance. 
P arts. 
» 9 - 5 ) 
18. o \ 
19. 2 ) 
8 ) 
9 js 
18. 8 
20 
19. o 
Mean “ 22.50 
Mean = 19.23 
7 j — — 0.02 
19.21 
No. XXXI. 10, a , Trianguli ; R. A. 2 h 8 m ; Decl. 27 0 49' N. 
Near 10 Trianguli ; Struve 67 ; IV. 40 ; R. A. 2 h J m ; 
Position. 
o / 
61.51 
61.24 
60.56 
60,45 
6°. 5 | 
61. 9 }H 
61.18 j 
Decl. 27 54' N. 
Pretty unequal. 
Dec. 15, 1821. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Sp 
Position = 61 0 4 1 sp 
Distance = 14'. 347 
Mean =2 61. 4 
Distance. 
Parts, 
45 - 1) 
45 - 4 > 
• S 
45 - 9 ) 
45. 61 
45. 0 J 
H 
45 - 3 ) 
Mean — 45.38 
Z = + 0.05 
45-43 
There is some confusion between the two stars whose places 
are set down at the head of this observation, and unfortu- 
nately, the previous observations only tend to increase it. 
The star here observed was found by setting the equatorial 
to the place of 10 Trianguli. Struve, (Dorpat Obs. ii. 167, 
Obs. 144), makes 10 Trianguli a double star, but gives 
