164 Observations of Nebule and Clusters of Stars. 
6.6. | nan. | am 
4741 | IIL. 165 | 1871, Aug. 25. Not found. 
1875, Sept. 28. Found something like a S Cl of 3 or 4 vF st close together, 
hazy looking, about 100+ spa *10-11m. I am not sure this was the right 
object, but I saw nothing else. Many stars and sev 5 close groups of stars 
near. [Not looked for by h and d’A.] (II. obs.) 
4744 2145 | 1875, Sept. 29. Coarse Cl, a dozen st 9...11m in a curved line sp nf about 
60''-100" from one another, a few F ones between them. (II. obs.) 
4746 2146= | 1857, Aug. 28. lE nearly pf, bM, susp a Nucl, edges ragged. 
T1599 * at a suspected. (II. obs.) 
4755 2147= | 1866, Oct. 5. 30 or 40 B st tolerably compressed and many 
Will 88 fainter ones. One well marked helix and many of the 
stars are arranged in curves. (I. obs.) 
4756 2148 | Not found three times (twice clouds passing). [Not looked for by d’A, only 
once observed by h. in sweep 103 and it seems to have been the only neb 
in that sweep. | 
4760 2149= | 1849, Sept. Probably a glob. Cl, one * inv n and another susp sp Nucl, F 
If. 207 parts extensive. Many stars about. 
1851, Sept. 20. Neby extends beyond a S * nnf. 
1854, Aug 31. Not resolved to-night, a conspicuous * n of Nucl inv in F neby 
which extends to a great distance all round, stretching farthest n and s and 
involving some other st. 
1854, Sept. 16. There can hardly be a doubt that this neb is a Cl; some st 
near centre seen by Lord R. with one-inch single lens [power 650] and 
filaments of st at times suspected running out from the Nucl. 
1867, Aug. 25. A * or possibly another neb close in Pos. 16° [no doubt the * 
inv nnf }. 
1873, Aug. 20. cB, cL, R, smbM, not unlike M. 15 with regard to the law of 
condensation, but not so highly condensed. 
1875, Sept. 8. B, pL, pgbM, very like a distant glob. Cl. * 10:1lm Pos. 
118°-0 (2), Dist. 191-4 (2). (XVIII. obs.) 
4761 2150= | 1856, Oct. 2. HE nearly ns, bM, no Nucl, light patchy, F * p? Night good. 
II. 897 | 1857, Sept. vF, 1bM, 1E nearly ns; query, vvF neby about 2’ n. 
1857, Oct. 23. ot vi’, 1E sp nf, pB, bM, 2 st f. 
1876, Oct. 22. pB, pL, oval, vvlbM, 2 st 12:13m f, Dist from neb 56”, Pos. 
of stars 343°°4, Dist 51”. Diam of neb a little larger than distance between 
stars. (VI. cbs.) 
4764 2151= | 1857, Aug. 21. vF, pL, brightest part nearest sf edge, 
III. 862 a patch or * np (probably imperfectly seen), sev st 
round it. IL susp vF neby p. 
1857, Sept. 20. The brightest part seems excentric and }_ 
there is a twist in the neb, but itis so F that I cannot |% 
make out its shape; np is a vS, E patch to which 
the neby reaches. * a doubtful. (II. obs.) 
4767 2152-= | 1857, Oct. 23. vF, R? 1bM. 
Il. 931 | 1876, Aug. 23. eF,if seenatall. (II. obs.) 
ATT 2 2154 | 1854, Oct. 17. Poor loose Cl, would call it merely a starry place, 13 st 9...12m 
and a few smaller. One of the brighter st is of red color. [Schj. 259.] 
1855, Aug. 19. Cl of v irr shape. One of the brightest st has a ruddy tinge. 
(II. obs.) 
