64 Mr. Herschel’s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
e Persei continued. 
* ■ ' vi' 4 * v: " y -'J} • •-*- ,J -- - — .-L 
(2^ diam. of L.) between the discs, together with a semi- 
diameter, will not amount to above 4 ".5. (See the Catalogue 
of 1782). The following are Sir W. Herschel’s measures 
of this star’s position : 
8l° 28 ' nf; 1782.45. H. Catalogue of 1782. 
82 45 nf ; 1802.83. MSS. 
No. XL. R. A. 4 h 9 m ; Decl. 26° 54' N. 
<p Tauri ; Struve 118 ; V. 13. 
Extremely unequal ; large red, small bluish ; does not bear 
a good illumination, and the measures are therefore of 
great difficulty. 
Position. 
e> 1 
31 - 17 ' 
29. 9 
28. 8 
30. o 
29.21^ 
29.25S 
29.46 1^ 
3o-iS [ 
28.38 J 
Mean =29.33 
Dec. 11, 1821. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
sp 
Position = 2 9 0 33" sp 
Distance = 56".84i. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
Mean = 180.00 
Z= — 0.02 
179.98 
This star is unchanged, as will appear by the following 
measures : 
Position 30° 27 ' sp. Herschel, Jun. 7 feet reflector, 1817.02 
Distance 55". 62 5. Sir W. Herschel, 1 st Catalogue, 1780.73. 
