1 4© Mr. Herschel’s and Mr. South's observations of the apparent 
No. CXV. R. A. io h 14*“ ; Decl. 6 ° 38' N. 
155 Bode Leonis ; Struve 362 ; V. 64 ; 
Double ; excessively unequal; 7th and 12th magnitudes; 
excessively difficult to measure. 
Feb. 12, 1823. 
Position. 
• 5 ( 
•3°J 
96— 28.56^ 
28.50 ( H 
32 ' ' 
33 
3 ** 5 °) 
32.30 vs 
33 * 1 0 3 
Mean = -- 31.33 
Position. 
O O / 
90—28.36 "1 
26. 5 | 
27. 8 J.H 
28.1 1 
28. o 
Mean ~ — 27.36 
np 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Position == 58° 27' np 
Distance = i' 5". 269 
Feb. 21, 1823. 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
np 
Position = 62° 24' np 
Distance = 58".447 
Distance. 
Parts. 
206. o H 
210. o S 
Mean — 208. o 
z ~ — 1.3 3 
206.67 
Distance. 
Parts. 
243. o"j 
248. o j 
238. olH 
243. o j 
246. o J 
Mean ~ 243.60 
Z — — 0.52 
243.08 
Measures of distance attended with considerable difficulty. H. 
Position. March 11, 1823. 
A o 
Seven-feel Equatorial. 
n P 
2 £ f 6 7th and 15th magnitudes. 
2 °. 10 I T) o° -/ „ . 
9O—29.3O 
28.52 
28.22 J 
Mean — 28.57 
Position = 6 i°.3' np 
Distance = i f .o".374 
Excessively difficult ; small star bears 
scarcely any illumination. (S.) 
Distance. 
Parts, 
252. 0'| 
246. o 
250. o >S 
251. o 
250. o^ 
Mean = 249.80 
Z — -f 1.29 
251.09 
Mean result. 
Position 6o° 23' np. Distance i'.o".387 ; 1823.14. 
The distance has undergone no appreciable change. In 
1783 it was sf.6 7 by a single measure. (H. Catalogue of 
1785.) No position is given. 
