no Mr. Herschei/s and Mr. South's observations of the apparent 
No. LXXXIV. R. A. 7 h 37- ; Decl. 14 0 15' S 
2 Argo Navis ; Struve 278 ; IV. 91. 
Double ; a little unequal. 
Position. 
90—19.24 
20.46 
20.47 
20.40 
21. o'J 
20.43 l s 
20.30 1 
z°-3 7J 
Jan. 17, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
np 
Position = 69°. 2 7' np 
Distance = 19". 660 
Mean ss — 20.33 
Another bright star in the field, nf 
Mean — 62.59 
Z=— 0.34 
62.25 
Sir William Herschel, in his paper of 1785, makes the 
angle of position 69°. 12 (Feb. 19, 1783), and the distance 
17^.38. The distance, therefore, seems to have undergone 
a sensible increase. 
No. LXXXV. R. A. 7 h 38® ; Decl. 18° 47' N. 
201 (Bode) Gemini ; Struve 280 ; II. 64. 
Double ; very unequal ; large white, small blue decidedly. 
6th or 7th and 9th magnitudes, but cloudy. 
Position. 
Feb. 5, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
sp 
I o! 3 o l s sp Position s o°.o'. 10" sp 
4 ~° ,l| n Distance = 6". 61 3 
Mean — +0.0.10" 
O Off 
go — 0.14I 
— 0.25 v H np 
—0.14) 
Distance. 
Parts. 
19. o) 
21. 4? 
20. 4 I 
20. 2) 
21. 4) 
21. 9 r 
I 9‘ 5 i 
21. 8 J 
H 
S 
Mean — 20.70 
Z = + 0.24 
20.94 
