52 Observations of Nebulae and Clusters of Stars. 
G. C. | h. & H. | — 
1857, Jan. 20. See no neby, has a F comp”. * nf. 
1868, Feb. 15. Appears nebulous, sky seems luminous and streaky for about 3° 
or more on each side. (IV. obs.) 
1351 375— | 1855, Jan. 17. Ap loose Cl of S st, 4 or 5 B st f, somewhat regularly placed. 
VI.17 | 1856, Jan. 11. Appears triangular and somewhat like h 415. (V. obs.) 
1359 378— | | 1850, Nov. 30. I saw no neby round h 378, but ssf about 18’ there is a D * 
VE mall whose largest (and northern) comp. has an atmosphere round it. About 
1362 TVeT 19 | 28' np 378 is a red * 10m. 
1373 381 = 1850, Dec. 11. I saw no neby. round 378, sf about 20' is a triple *, the middle 
IV. 38 f one of which is p strongly nebulous [=IV 19]. About 36’ f and a little n 
5359 | of this is a D*, whose brighter comp. is nebulous [=h 381]. About 65’ fh 
1375 383 = | 378 is a S neb, with Nucl. or stellar point [—5359=Nova d’A]; near the 
IV. 20 } last one is h 383, which did not appear nebulous. 
1851, Jan. 22. Previous obs. confirmed. 
1851, Jan. 24. No atmosphere vis. round 378. a is h 383 and 
is nebulous, 3, y and é perhaps also. [e is 5359]. 
1856, Jan. 10. I thought I saw neb. atmosphere round h 378, 
about 100’ in diameter. A ruddy * 25’+ np. Found the 
susp. neb. [5359] sp h 383, it is 8, Ib M. 
1862, Nov. 20. A sketch made of a neb. * bet 2 st [=1362]. 
1863, Feb. 16. [IV. 19] drawn, h 383 also. [See Pl. 1.] 
1866, Dec. 7. 1359 & 1362 seemed as sharply defined as any other * in the 
field. Sky middling, eyepiece often dewed. 
1877, Jan. 5. 1359 is a * 7-8 m which seemed decidedly nebulous, but I 
might not have noticed it, if I had not known it before. Sky hazy. (X. obs.) 
1360 377= | 1867, Feb. 22. A magnificent Cl in a rich field, I estimated 300 stars in finder 
M. 35 [diam. 26'], many of which are not below the 11 mag. (LI. obs.) 
1366 1867, Dec. 30. No neb. seen round any *. Definition bad. (I. obs.) 
1376 384== | 1857, Feb. 14. Viewed. (I. obs.) 
VII. 25 
1383 VI.5 | 1868, Jan. 15. Found a loose Cl and in it a more concentrated one at 6° 6™, 
77°-0 also two others not quite so remarkable about 16’ & 21’ f, both crescent- 
shaped, convex p. (I. obs.) 
1389 385 1857, Jan. 20. Many B st scattered about, no group sufficiently dense to 
deserve the name of a Cl. (II. obs.) 
1408 | VII. 35 | 1866, Dec. 9. Some stars scattered about, but no neby. was seen. Sky not 
good. (I. obs.) 
1410 3046 | 1874, Mar. 6. F, lb M, seve Fstinv.,rr. Possibly 10’ or 15’ n of 
the place of 1410. a (84 mag.) not seen double, Pos. 74°-8, Dist. 
LO". (Cb OS) 
1417 389= | 1856, Dec. 28. Very loose Cl. (I. obs.) 
Widdt © 
1419 390— | 1857, Jan. 20. A close irr. Cl of vS st, one * rather brighter than the rest, 
VII. 5 forms as it were a Nucl., round which the others are grouped, but principally np. 
1862, Nov. 25. Sky v Rihere. At one place 20 to 30 st in a ring of about 
10’ diam. (IV. obs.) 
1424 VII. 2 | 1868, Feb. 15. Rich field, but not remarkable. Found 2 st apparently nebulous, 
f one has a S compn, p one has neby. south of conical shape (angle at apex 
about 140° estim.) Base of cone on p side convex. 
1877, Jan. 12. Very rich fields. Examined many st for neby., found none. 
A * 8 m. in the np end of Cl (probably B.D.+-5° 1283) was at first thought 
to have neb. but Iam almost sure it was only fancy. (II. obs.) 
