===+==============================+=====+=================
| (1875.0) | |
No.|------------------------------|CLASS| DESCRIPTION
| α | δ | |
---+------------------+-----------+-----+-----------------
1 |13ᴴ 32ᵐ 33.0ˢ |+56°18′28″ | e | F, eS, *15m10″n.
2 |13 33 0.4 | 56 49 46 | e | eeF, pS.
3 | 16.0 | 55 49 23 | e | eF, S.
4 | 41.7 | 57 9 1 | e | eF, S.
5 | 55.6 | 56 5 4 | e | vF, eS.
6 | 56.9 | 56 6 15 | e | eF, S.
7 |13 34 9.1 | 55 50 46 | e | eeF, eS.
8 | 11.3 | 56 32 8 | f | eF, eS.
9 | 25.9 | 56 29 14 | f | eF, eS.
10 | 56.6 | 56 42 36 | e | eF, vS.
11 | 57.7 | 57 0 46 | f | eF, vS.
12 |13 35 4.9 | 56 45 21 | h | eeF, S.
13 | 49.8 | 56 13 38 | h | vF, S.
14 | 52.0 | 56 52 58 | e | eF, cS.
15 | 53.1 | 56 3 25 | e | eeF, eS.
16 |13 36 20.1 | 55 50 25 | e | eeF, eS.
17 | 29.1 | 56 51 25 | e | eF, S.
18 | 33.1 | 55 49 59 | e | eeF, eS.
19 | 33.2 | 56 43 54 | f | eF, eS.
20 | 38.6 | 55 46 18 | e | eeF, eS.
21 | 39.0 | 56 18 33 | h | F, 30″l.
22 | 41.0 | 56 12 2 | d | eeF, S.
23 | 43.7 | 56 42 11 | e | eeF, S, *15m10″s.
24 | 46.2 | 56 48 12 | e | eF, cL.
25 | 49.7 | 56 41 26 | f | eF, S.
26 | 53.6 | 56 48 57 | e | eeF, eS.
27 | 55.7 | 56 27 19 | h | eeF, S.
28 | 56.1 | 56 40 17 | e | eeF, S.
29 |13 37 7.2 | 56 4 29 | f | vF, S.
30 | 11.6 | 55 46 36 | e | eeF, eS.
31 | 19.0 | 56 24 54 | e | eF, S.
32 | 20.2 | 56 26 51 | f | eeF, vS.
33 | 35.5 | 57 7 6 | e | eF, cS.
34 | 46.0 | 56 5 6 | f | eeF, S.
35 | 54.0 | 56 10 12 | h | eeF, S.
36 | 58.2 | 56 9 31 | h | eeF, S.
37 |13 38 4.3 | 56 7 32 | f | eeF, S.
38 | 9.8 | 56 7 11 | f | eeF, eS.
39 | 15.8 | 56 13 9 | e | eeF, eS.
40 | 17.1 | 56 13 57 | f | eF, vS.
41 | 29.1 | 56 16 49 | e | eF, S.
42 | 35.2 | 56 15 5 | h | eF, vS.
43 | 35.4 | 56 13 55 | h | eeF, eS.
44 | 37.3 | 56 14 41 | f | eF, vS.
45 | 47.3 | 56 41 19 | e | eeF, cS.
46 | 52.8 | 55 35 23 | e | eeF, eS.
47 | 56.4 | 56 12 58 | f | eF, vS.
48 |13 39 6.9 | 56 15 45 | e | eeF, eS.
49 | 7.9 | 56 16 31 | h | eF, vS.
50 | 8.1 | 56 5 45 | f | vF, S.
51 | 9.2 | 56 11 45 | e | eeF, eS.
52 | 9.4 | 55 56 14 | e | eeF, eS.
53 | 13.3 | 56 16 32 | f | eeF, vS.
54 | 17.6 | 56 10 33 | e | eeF, eS.
55 | 19.8 | 56 10 50 | e | eeF, eS.
56 | 23.0 | 56 11 40 | e | eF, eS.
57 | 25.1 | 56 16 43 | e | eeF, eS.
58 | 30.3 | 56 26 49 | f | eF, eS.
59 | 31.6 | 56 20 3 | e | eeF, S.
60 | 45.1 | 56 29 5 | f | eF, vS.
61 | 45.7 | 56 34 46 | e | eeF, S.
62 | 54.2 | 56 15 18 | e | eeF, eS.
63 |13 40 3.2 | 56 37 22 | e | eeF, eS.
64 | 5.9 | 56 30 56 | e | eeF, eS.
65 | 5.9 | 56 30 29 | h | eeF, 30″l.
66 | 27.2 | 56 6 27 | e | eeF, vS.
67 |13 41 27.2 | 56 20 38 | e | eF, 60″d.
68 | 38.8 | 55 47 15 | e | eF, eS.
69 | 47.4 | 55 44 54 | f | eF, vS.
70 |13 42 40.2 | 56 15 54 | e | eeF, S.
---+------------------+-----------+-----+-----------------
[10] Field IV covers the position of a group of 18 small nebulae
announced by E. E. Barnard in _Astronomische Nachrichten_, 125, 369,
1890. The positions there given were rough estimations from the stars
B.D. +56°.1679 and B.D. +56°.1682. On the photographs, the nebulae
in this region are so small and so crowded that I have been able to
identify only three individuals of the group. Barnard’s Nos. 4, 7, and
18 are very probably my Nos. 41, 43, and 62.