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HARVARD COLLEGE OBSERVATORY ANNOUNCEMENT CARD 146 —_> Eros. — The following cablegram was re- ceived today from Professor Strémgren, trans- mitting a report from van den Bos and Finsen, of the Union Observatory, Johannesburg: “Eros elongation now observed.

The preliminary examination shows a number of new coronal lines, but a full evaluation of the results will require many months of close analysis. The Harvard Tercentenary brought special labors and opportunities to the Observatory. With aid from the Tercentenary Exhibits fund, Dr. Andrews carried through a complete overhauling of the Observatory exhibits, and added several new features, including models of the Boyden Station at Bloemfontein and the Oak Ridge Station in Harvard.

The complete list of publications may be found in the Harvard College Observatory Director's Report (hectographed), 1955-56 637

Assoc. for the Advancement of Science, 1885, p. 1. Photometric Observations of Neptune at the Harvard College Observatory. By Edward C. Pickering. The Observatory, viii. 111. Photometric Observations of Ceres (1), Pallas (2), and Vesta (4) at the Harvard College Observatory.

After his death, she at first thought of establishing in New York, an observatory equipped with his superb apparatus, and liberally I New Southern Station of Harvard Observatory. Ariquipa, Peru, endowed for the purpose of continuing the investigations begun by him in spectrum photography.

HARVARD COLLEGE (KAMPEN MOD KRAEF | iSIGTTES VED BRUG | AF STATSTELEGRAFE . | FESTaLANKETTER - OBSERVATORY Harvard College Observatory Cambridse Mass.

783. HARVARD COLLEGE OBSERVATORY . JUL 29 1939 BENYT LUFTPOST “<= A A ETT A Harvard Collese Observatory Cambridce Mass.

The Edward C. Pickering Fellowship in Astronomy at the Harvard College Observatory is open to qualified students of Radcliffe College for graduate work in Astronomy. Further information may be obtained from the Director of the Harvard College Observatory.

Jj»"JWny 20e. Meteors • *IBHER. The Astronomical Colloquium Harvard r &re frec iuently by instructors and advanced students at the Dni Vers - t f oll °Se Observatory or the Astronomical Laboratory of Harvard Periodic 1 ' the d i scllss i° n °f researches in progress and the review of current Th I?

Professor Plaskett's work with graduate students in astrophysics has been taken over, beginning September 1, 1932, by Dr. Donald H. Menzel, formerly of the Lick Observatory. Dr. Dr. Menzel, who was at the Harvard Observatory as a student in 1922-24, worked in the field of stellar spectrum analysis chiefly.