404 Mf.Herschei/s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
No. CCCLXVI continued. 
The angle is not materially changed. With regard to the 
distance, our two sets of observations agree each so well with 
themselves, and differ so completely from each other, that one 
is probably quite erroneous, and the other much nearer the 
truth than the mean of both. 
No. CCCLXVII. R. A. 6 b 26“ ; Decl. 41 0 40' N. 
15 Bode Telescopii ; Struve, 235 ; 
Double ; excessively unequal ; the measures unsatisfactory. 
February 22, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Position = 43 0 o' sf; Distance = 28" .064 ; single measures. 
Another star more distant about 5 0 more south following. 
No. CCCLXVIII. R. A. y h 17™ ; Decl. 21 0 49' N. 
6g P. Geminorum ; V. 53 ; Struve, 262 ; 
Excessively unequal ; only seen when the eye is directed to 
another part of the field ; this extreme faintness of the small 
star precludes any accurate measures of distance. 
February 22, 1822. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
Position = 56° io' np 
Sir W. H. has given no angle of this star, but states the 
distance at 44". 25. (Catah of 1785.) 
