218 Mr, Herschei/s and Mr. South's observations of the apparent 
No. CXCIII. R. A. i4 h 5 8 m ; Decl. 48° 21' N. 
44 Bootis ; Struve, 472 ; I. 15. 
Pretty unequal. 
April 18, 1821. 
Position. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
sp 
Position = 40°.4o' sp 
Distance = 2".277. 
>H 
April 27, 1821. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
7. o- 
6. 2 
6 . 8 
6. o 
8. o 
7. oj 
7- i' 
8. o 
6. 7 
8 - 5 
8. o 
8 6 
Mean — 7.32 
Z = 0.11 
y-s 
7.21 
Position. 
o 
40, 
41 
4 1 
4 1 
40 
4 * 
.40) 
• 5> 
.12) 
May 14, 1821. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Sp 
H Position = 41 0 10 ' sp 
Mean ~ 41.10 
Mean result . 
Position 40° 53' sp. Distance 2". 277 ; 1821.33. 
The identity of this star with I. 15, may be questioned, as it 
is not impossible that there may be another double star of 
the first class near the same place, with which it has occa- 
sionally been confounded. If not, or unless one or both of 
