314 Mr. Herschel’s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
Debilissima inter 4 (s ) et 5 Lyras continued. 
position is such that the line joining the two stars makes an 
angle of about 50° with that joining e and 5, which latter 
line is nearly in the direction of the meridian. 
Although these are only estimations, and of course in- 
accurate, yet as this star naturally refers itself to e Lyras, 
and can only be found by it, it was thought adviseable to 
place its description here rather than defer it. 
No. CCLXXV1II. R. A. i8 h 38“ ; Deck 39 0 27' N. 
5 Lyras ; Struve, 388 ; II. 6 ; 
5 Fl. Lyras. 
June 15, 1821. Five -feet Equatorial, sf. 
Distance 3". 259; H, 3 measures; Angle = 72 0 30' H. Single measure. 
Position. 
Mean 
20.23 
June 13, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
n p or sf 
Equal. 
Position — 6g°3j'sf or np 
Distance — 4". 004. 
Distance. 
Parts. 
Mean 
Z — 
12.68 
Mean 69° 36' sf or np; Distance 3", 801 ; 1822.42. 
Other measures are, 
l 779*^3 5 Position 83° 28' sf-, H. Catalogue of 1782. 
1804.08 ; 77 3 «/; H. mean of 5 MS. measures in 1802 and 1804. 
1819.73; 70 18 sf; Struve, Additamenta, p. 194. 
