A CATALOGUE OF OBSERVATIONS OF LUMINOUS METEORS. 407 
Direction or altitude. 
General remarks. 
Place. 
Observer. 
Reference. 
F. V. Fasel, Esq. 
between n and £ Draconis and 
proceeded about 6° in a direct 
bat to y Draconis. 
h aa Scheat to about 1° W. ofi 
Ibid. 
Id. 
iPegasi. 
fr -M k Capellse to »Aurigae... 
Ibid. 
W.TomkynSjEsq. 
tam zenith by • Persei down Divided into two, 
by J. King Watts, F.R.G.S., St. Ives, Hunts. 
towards North East. 
£ ■ PWde* to Eastward . 
rT ' rt » l'r»a Major to North . 
Tr *® hjr» toDelphinus. 
1 L ira, pawing Polaris 
i ["" n Cassiopeia to West 
1 7?*cwirse . 
^•cygoi 
lfc??. P£r >ei to North . 
un» Mjnor to West . 
lolaris ,0 « Ursa Majoris 
one portion va¬ 
nishing several 
seconds before 
the other. 
This was a beauti¬ 
ful object, and 
threw oft' 
strong light. 
The nucleus 
became invisible 
several seconds 
before the sparks 
c “*top« ! t. . c y8 »i. l .'.!’.'i a ‘ s,p . p '" e . d : 
St. Ives, Hunt¬ 
ingdonshire. 
Ibid.. 
Ibid.. 
Ibid.. 
Ibid.. 
Ibid.. 
Ibid.. 
Ibid,. 
Ibid., 
Ibid. 
Ibid. 
Ibid. 
J. King Watts. 
Id. 
Id. 
Id. 
Id. 
b) ' E ‘ J ' Low e, Esq., F.R.A.S. 
5 ^ ""...Scverul meteors ...Ilighfield House A. Lowe, Esq.... E 
^‘bdowntoS.E . ,,r, ervatory. | |„ 
, J. Lowe’s 
?^3e. nn the 
Ibid. 
Ibid. 
