106 M. Struve’s Observations on Double Stars, 
35. 38, Lynx. R. Asc. 9^ T. Decl. 37' 34' 'N. 
5th and 7th-8th Mag. 
Angle of position in 1780, was 26° S. Free. Herschet, 
1820, 32 5' S. Free, Struve. 
Distance, 3'''.08 Ditto, 
Diff. of R. Asc. in 1819, __ 0.362 Ditto. 
36. 40. Lynx. R. Asc. 9^ 10'. Decl. 35° 9' N. 
3d-4th and 12th Mag. 
The small star is very difficult to be seen. 
Diff. of R. Asc. 1819,5, 0".51' Struve. 
Diff. of Decl. 1 .47 Ditto. 
Angle of position, 55° S. Foil, as calculated. 
Ditto. 1782.9, 58 12 N. Free. UerscheU ' 
37. h Ursa Major. R. Asc. 9^ 17'. Decl. 63° 51' N. 
3d~4th and 10th Mag. 
In 1818 and 1819, M. Struve, found from numerous obser- 
vations, the difference of R. Asc. to be — 3".275, and the angle 
of position 1^.5 N. Free. Hence the distance is 21".64, and the 
• difference of Decl. -j- 0".56. Sir W. Herschel had found the 
distance 19". 23, and the angle of position 3° N. Free. 
38. Cor CarolL R. Asc. 12^ 47'. Decl, 39' 18' N. 
In 1819, M. Struve found the difference of R. Asc. to be 
— 1".18, the angle of position 46° 27' S. Free., and consequent- 
ly the distance 19^'. 87, and the difference of Decl. 14" 41. . Sir 
W. Herschel had found the distance 20-''', and the angle of posi- 
tion 42". 
39. K Ursa Major. R. Asc. 13^ 17'. Decl. 55" 52' N. 
These stars are very remarkable, in so far as both of them 
have a proper motion. In 1814 and 1815 M. Struve had 
found the difference of R. Asc. to be 40". 96, the angle of posi- 
tion 58° 7', and consequently the distance 15".25, and the dif- 
ference of Decl. — 13".0. In 1819, he found the difference of 
R. Asc. -p 0".962, and the angle of position 55° 20' S. Foil. 
Hence the distance is 14". 24, and the difference of Deck 
»— 11". 71. Sir W, Herschel believed, that the angle had dimn 
