Observations of Nebule and Clusters of Stars. 13 
| G. C | h, & H. ——— 
| 1872, Oct. 9. 156ismb MN, 157 isv F, L,v1bM, Pos. 126°:8 (3) ; Dist. 
54'-1; * from 156; Pos. 230°-1; Dist. 126'-6. [In perfect accordance with 
@A., but not with h., who places 157 north of 156.] 155 ism E 81°°6, 
and has a S. * or neb. in Pos. 314°-2 (2); Dist. 41-1. (VIII. obs.) 
158 71 1848, Dec. 18. R,b MN. F* about one diameter off to n. ; 3 to the south, of 
SI, SY) which one is p B, and the two others v F. 
1849, Nov. 13. About 80” diam. with sharp Nucl., 2 st. almost certain, a third 
very doubtful. Inequality in the light suspected ? 
1850, Sept. 12. Marked by h. planetary, but has no decided nucleus. 
| 1850, Oct. 1. Seems to havea Nucl. - 
1855, Oct. 16. p B,R,N, light certainly patchy, but I can distinguish no stars 
in it. It isa right handed spiral?? I suspect a F* cl. f. the neb. 
| 1866, Sept. 14. B,pL,mbM. A*in pos. about 350°. Dist. 145”. (VIT. obs.) 
159 73 1875, Sept. 29. p F,S, irr. R, bet. 2st.15m. Thin clouds, sky hazy. (I. obs.) 
—III. 439 
160 72 1854, Oct. 26. F object with two nuclei, possibly a spiral. 
—III. 477| 1857, Sept. 19. F,vS, Espnf. I do not see it bicentral. 
1857, Sept. 20. 1 Ep f, patchy, but too F to make anything more of it. (IIL. obs.) 
167 II. 2141} 1872, Oct. 26. F, R, *10m. (yellow) Pos. 29°. 6. Dist. 123-1. Nova, 8, R, 
5123 6 ji and with a * or another neb. 10''n. Pos. from 167 242°-0. Dist. 314”°6 or 
21° 6 p, 1476 s. [=5123]. (I. obs.) 
172 77. | 1866. Nov. 8 ¢ B, Ep f, on the p side there is either a * close or some other ap- 
5126 | pearance different to the f. side. About 3’ or 4’ssfisa nova, e F; I suspect 
5128 aS others in the neighbourhood. 
| 1866, Dec. 31. Ens? a F nova. [=5126], Pos. 147°, Dist. 60", probably a second 
nova in Pos. 81°, Dist. 225” as other neb. susp. near. A* in Pos. 199°, 
Dist. 225". 
| 1876, Oct. 23. pF,S,Epf. Av F, eS neb. was repeatedly seen (though the sky 
‘was a little hazy), Pos. 149°-7 (2), Dist. 52” (2). A similar object, more 
stellar (and with 2st., 13:14 m. sf), in Pos. 84°-8, Dist. 239" —*]1m. sp 172, 
in Pos. 201°-6, Dist. 240-1. Another* 11:12 m., 3/4 exactly north of 172. 
172. (III. obs.) 
173 78 1/1850, Nov. 29. ais v1lbM, @ has stellar point or nucl., I suspect 6 to be F neb 
176 79 | Pos. Dist. 
177 nova + a 217° SOOM f 
5059 | R. nova ay 3i4 68 Ee ed ca 
5129 nova | ao 79 44 é 
1855, Nov. 3. 3 neb. at nearly equal distances from one another and nearly in 
a line, sp nf, B isb M, and 1 Ep f. a is the largest and R, b M, with a ¥ np, 
eis F, 8, R, [e=177 not seen in 1850, nor afterwards]. 
1857, Sept. 20. The L one is p B, b M, and its F. edge reaches to a star f. The 
suspected neb near this one does exist. 
1866, Sept. 9. ‘Two neb. or knots in Pos. 82°, Dist. 42”, and Pos. 321° Dist. 69”. 
They look like nebulx, but the night is too bad to be sure. B* in Pos. 130° 
Dist. 3’. 
1876, Oct. 16. Measures from 176. 
Pos. Dist. 
6, v F,eS, omala (2): 48'°8 
y=5059, v F, eS. 320-0 63-6 
*9-10 m. 129°8 (2). 192:7 (2) 
é and y look like hazy stars, but are certainly nebule. Clouds prevented 
measures of 173. [6=5129]. [VI. obs.] 
185 80 1856, Oct. 3. p L, not v F. Its brightest part is a line running diagonally, and 
=I. 433 there is a knot at either end. Perhaps it is shaped like an SN. 
