88 Mr. Herschel’s and Mr. South's observations of the apparent 
Position. 
® © 
90—29.12" 
31.20 
29. 5 
28.46 
3 I, 43 
28.45 
29. o 
29. o 
28. 5 
30. 1 
3 °. 9 
30.18 
30. 9. 
> H 
vs 
J Orionis continued. 
Feb. 3, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
s f 
Position = 6o°.2i' sf 
Distance = 2". 523. 
(Exquisitely defined. The di- 
vision quite sharp and black, and 
the stars themselves like a shilling 
and a sixpence, side by side.) 
Mean ~ — - 29.39 
Mean =2 
Z ~ — 
Position. 
o o / 
90—30.35") 
3®-3° 
30.40 }>S 
3 1 - 0 j 
3°’S°J 
( with 
5 *33 
{ with 
3°3 
Mean — — 30.43 
Feb. 19, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
if 
Position =59°. 17* sf 
Distance = %"-930. 
Mean — 1 1.57 
Z = — 2.29 
9.28 
North following and distant is a very faint Star C, if we 
call the brighter of the close Stars A. 
Position of AC nf 
o / 
82.30} 
83.18 ss 
82.42 ) 
Mean = 82.50 
Position = 82°. 50' nf 
Mean result. 
Position of A and B 6 o° 3' sf ; Distance 2". 625 1822.61 
A and C 82 50 nf 
1821.24. Position of AB 57°48 1 sf; Struve, Dorpat Obs. iii. 
P- 1 35- 
