130 Mr. Herschel's and Mr. South's observations of the apparent 
38 Lyncis continued 
Position. Feb. 22, 1822. 
31, cn Fite-feeet Equatorial. 
24.30 Sp 
*5-33 H 
25.16 
25.48J 
L Position = 250.51' sp 
24.50 r Distance == 2". 799 
24.12 J 
Distance. 
Parts. 
• °|h 
: j 
10 
8 
9 
8 
10. 4-1 
10. o I 
10. 3 j>s 
11. 5 
1 1. 1 
Mean z: 25.51 
Mean — 10.00 
— 1. 14 
Position. 
© 
29.30") 
29.10 
28.49 
25.40 
28.28 
27.56 
VS 
Mai^ch 19, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
sp 
Position =28°.i3 ' sp 
Distance = 2". 707 
8.86 
Distance. 
Parts. 
10. o ) 
9. o [s 
11. O ) 
Mean — 10. o 
Z = — x-43 
Mean zr 28.13 
8.57 
Position. 
25- 51 
3 2 -35 
28.15 
30.17 
2 5-35 
25.41 
2 7-39j 
>H 
April ii, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
sp 
Position = 27°.32' sp 
Distance = 3". 329 
Mean ~ 27.52 
result. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
I 2 - 3) 
11. o VH 
10. 5 s 
Mean = 1 1.27 
Z = — 0.73 
Mean z: 10.54 
Position 27 0 20' s/>. Distance 2 ,, .887 ; Epoch 1822.46. 
According to Sir W. H. Position 25 0 51' sp. Interval 1^ dia- 
meter of L. 1782.41. 
According to Struve. Position 29 0 42' sp, by 13 measures, 
Dorpat Obs. iii. 1820.80 
There seems to have arisen some doubt whether the star 
I. 9, is the same with 38 or 39 of Flamsteed ; but the agree- 
ment of the measures here given with those of the Cata- 
