33® >Mr. Herschel's and Mr. South's observations of the apparent 
No. CCXCIV. continued. 
Position. 
Distance. 
© O f 
August 9, 1823. 
Parts. 
90—52. 0“ 
54.10 
54.50 
Seven-feet Equatorial. 
sf 
50. 0 
45. 8 
48 - 3 
5 I - 3 ° 
47 - 5 
S 5 - 3 o 
54 - 4 ° J 
Position = 36° 13* sf 
46. 7 
Mean — 53-47 
Distance = 1 I'hug. 
Mean " 47-66 
Z = — i -44 
46.22 
Stars on the meridian, and very steady ; the night unusually 
favorable, but the measures excessively difficult. 
Mean . 
Position 35 0 49* sf ; Distance Epoch 1823.58. 
No. CCXCV. R. A. i9 h 1 g m ; Decl. 20° 46' N. 
in. 57 ; Struve, 620 ; 
9J and 10th magnitudes ; both bluish ; 
Position. 
© & 1 
90— 2635^ 
26.40 s 
26.55 vs 
2|.I2 
27.30J 
Mean 26.34 
July 15, 1823. 
np or sf 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Position 1™ 63° b 6 ' ?ip or sf 
Distance— £>".938 
Distance. 
Parts. 
22. 9" 
* 3 - 5 
23. o 
22. 8 
V S 
5 J 
Mean ss 23.34 
Z =: — ■ 1.37 
21.97 
A very difficult star, and will be best measured in the 
seven-feet. Several other stars in the field. 
1783.20 ; Position 58° 36' sf ; Distance 7^.02 ; H. Cat. of 1785. 
