I 
66 Mr. Herschel’s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
X Tauri continued. 
Mean result, 
Position 66 ° 4' ?if ; distance ic)".962 ; 1822.9. 
Other measures of this star are, 
Position 65° 19' HERscHEL,Jun. Jan. 9,1817. 7 feet reflector. 
Distance i 8".75 ; Sir W. Herschel. 1st Catalogue, 1782. 
The star is difficult, and the measure of 1782 being called 
inaccurate, there is no ground to suppose any change in it. 
No. XLII. R. A. 4 h 13®; Decl. 23 0 52' N. 
62 Tauri ; Struve 121 ; IV. 109; 
Double ; considerably unequal ; large white ; small 
purple ; several small stars in the field, and some very 
near. 
Position. 
Dec. 15, 1821. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
90—70.53 1 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
94. 0] 
69.57 > H 
ni) 
93 - 2 f 
69.36 ) 
90. 2 f 
70.23 1 
94- 0) 
7°-34 > s 
70.53 ) 
Position = 19° 3/ np 
91. 2-j 
91. 0 I 
Distance = 2 9". 05 2. 
9 °* U 
= — 70.23 
91. 6 ) 
90 - 3 I 
93 - * 5 
Mean = 91.94 
Z = + 0.05 
91.99 
Other measures of this star are. 
Position 19 0 o' np; M. (exact estimation) (MSS.) 1783.00 
21 12 np ; Ditto, Second Catalogue 1783.75 
Distance 28".o83 5 Second Catalogue 1 783.75 
No change, therefore, appears to have happened to it. 
