Observations of Nebule ond Clusters of Stars. 125 
3437 1547= | 1852, Mar. 12. B lenticular ray with E centyre. 
7.96 | 1858, Apr. 29. B,L, Enpsf. Dark lane along the n side of Nucl ? 
1858, Apr. 10. B,vL, mEsp nf; central part v B and the light suddenly 
diminishes, especially to n side of Nucl, which is the most sharply defined. 
1858, May 3. I suspect strongly a dark lane on n side of Nucl, not quite parallel 
to direction of the ueb. 
1861, May 4. Nucl E and perhaps not in direction of major axis of neb, Dark 
lane suspected n and perhaps on the other side also, coming slightly p 
Nucl? 
1877, Apr. 5. mE 65°:8 (2). Immediately p the Nucl the neb is pB, then 
v F and fainter than the f branch. (LX. obs.) 
344] 1549— | 1856, May 3. gb M, B Nucl, B* in np end. 
T. 85 | 1858, Apr. 15. F and difficult object, very much mottled. 
1862, Mar. 2. Ens, * in nend and either * or Nucl in centre, g b M. 
1878, Mar. 24. Ens, 2 points of condensation in Pos. 8°-0, Dist. 36. The s 
condensation is much the larger of the two. Probably a dark space across 
the centre makes it look bi-N. 
*9-10m Pos. 93°3 (2) Dist. 324'°8 (2) 
© WPellsirn 24-5 168-7 
AneF,eS Cl 2’s of the * 9:10m. (V. obs.) 
3444 | 1551= | 1854, Apr. 22. Epf,bM. (I. obs.) 
3446 II. 356 | 1865, Apr. 24. pF, R, S neb or probably a * n. (1. obs.) 
3450 1556= | 1855, Feb. 16. 8, R, pB Nucl, with (I suspect) straggling arms of F neby 
If. 129 branching out, perhaps spiral. 
1869, Feb. 18. Is the Nucl a D *? with an atmosphere which is R except on f 
side, where there appears to be a wing. (LI. obs.) 
3451 1557 1867, Mar. 28. The np corner of a trapezium, 3 stin the other corners. Possibly 
double, at least there seems to be two B portions in it. (I. obs.) 
3452 1559= | 1852, Mar. 12. Light equable, E sp nf. 
TI. 664 | 1855, Apr. 13. Long F ray in direction spnf, no Nucl,* p. (III. obs.) 
3453 1558— | 1851, Mar. 7. Lord Rosse suspected a S neb p13 diam of Cl; perhaps a 
M. 53 few st. 
1860, Mar. 14. In centre some st easily seen, while the remainder consists of 
innumerable glittering points, scattered towards the edges. 
1871, Mar. 23. Glob Cl, the more compressed part is about 75" in diam, while 
the diam of the whole Cl, excepting a few stragglers is about 3’. Not con- 
densed to one point but apparently to 4 or 5 different points within a $ 
area. 
1877, Apr. 6. Glob Cl, virr, branches only p and np. (IX. obs.) 
3457 1562 1857, Mar. 24. v BF, 1bM,1E, a neb or * f. 
1878, Apr. 27. 2 neb, Pos. 173°-0, Dist. 183-0, s one has a * 6’ sf and n one 
a * 4' nf. About 7’ n and 3’ p the. last mentioned * is another neb, v F, 
v8, forms a A with 2 st f. About 11’ f and 3's of last neb is a close D neb 
sp nf, 15+ Dist. A good way n and a little f (?) the 2 measured nebule is 
a neb, e F, vS, Essp nnf, v F * close sf it (this one was seen first of all 
and was supposed to be in the place of 3457). A few minutes [of space] p 
the E neb is a nebulous looking object. 
1878, Apr. 28. A vv F, vS neb found, seemed certainly r, sev e ' st round and 
near, no neb near. Interrupted by clouds. (III. obs.) 
