78 Mr . Herschel’s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
No. LVL R. A. 5 h 21“ ; Decl. 5 0 48' N. 
32 Orionis ; Struve 187; I. 25. 
Double ; in contact with a power of 303 ; unequal. 
Position. 
67. o J 
67. o f 
66.15 j 
67. O ji 
H 
S 
Mean — 66.49 
Feb. 5, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
sp 
Position = 66°. 49' 
Distance less than i".3. 
Measure of distance 
impracticable, but cer- 
tainly less than a dia- 
meter of one wire, or 
four parts of the micro- 
meter screw head. 
The position in the Catalogue of 1 783 is 32 0 1 o' sp 
3802 Jan. 12. Herschel, MSS. 63 38 sp 
1802 Jan. 22. Ditto. Mean of two 33 2 6 sp . 
The measures of this star are of the utmost difficulty ; and 
from their great discordance little or nothing can be collected, 
but that the angle of position is not liable to any very rapid 
change, and is not far from 6o° sp. 
No. LVIL 
Position. 
o O t 
90—29. 51 
25.46 
25.31 
25.32 
29.10 
28.49 
H 
Mean — 27. b 9 
R. A. 5 h 2i m ; Decl. 3 0 1 1' N. 
Near 33 Orionis. 
7th and 9th magnitudeso 
Feb. 21, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
*f 
Position — 62°.4i' sf 
Distance = 24". 731. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
102. o~ 
106. o 
101. o y H 
100. 5 
*° 7 - 4 . 
Mean — 103.38 
Z— -f 1.29 
104.67 
No accuracy in the determination of the place of this star, 
which was found in looking for 33 Orionis. The declination 
may be some minutes in error* 
