GCVS-NameOther-NameNotes
BE OctS 6633object in outburst; period 0.0747d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V402 AndAntipin V62period 0.0621d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

Peg1PG 0008+185featureless hot continuum, possible DC white dwarf

DK Cas244.1940Sumner (ftp://ftp.nofs.navy.mil/pub/outgoing/aah/sequence/sumner /dkcas.seq) states that the southwest component is the variable

V513 CasMacC v4a spectrum by 1997-07S shows H-alpha emission on a reddish continuum

HP AndSVS 71faint and nebulous; flagged object confirmed as a galaxy (EO1243-0297148; Nogami et al. 2003, IBVS 5116)

QR AndRX J0019.8+2156HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

VW TucHV 6327in the direction of, but probably not a member of, the SMC (1995-42)

CM PhePhe1/JL 181object is not to be identified with NSV 137, BPM 16078, or L 218-28 (Hoard, D.W., Wachter, S., and Kim-Quijano, J. 2001, PASP, 113, 482)

AndFBS 0019+348classification based on unpublished spectrum

V410 CasS 10141a spectrum by 1997-07S is that of a DA white dwarf or possibly a CV in outburst

TucNGC 104-W85no candidate, field map shown; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W82HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W56HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W55no candidate, field map shown; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W53no candidate, field map shown; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W51HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W49no candidate, field map shown; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W44finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W45no candidate, field map shown; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W122HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W42finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; period 0.25d (1992-30) is uncertain/unreliable; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

Tuc1NGC 104 PC1-V47coordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (FOC, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 WF4-V16HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W34possible millisecond pulsar; finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 AKO9coordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al (1977, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 1370; HST data is imaging (WFPC2, STIS) and spectroscopic (STIS)

TucNGC 104-W35exact position in image from R. Gilliland; finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W33finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W31exact position in image from R. Gilliland; possible millisecond pulsar; finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W32classified based on Chandra data

TucNGC 104 PC1-V53coordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (FOC, WFPC2) and spectroscopic (FOS); period 0.25d (1998-46) is uncertain/unreliable

TucNGC 104-W27finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 PC1-V52coordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-CV3coordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 PC1-V36coordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W25finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W21finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W20classified based on Chandra data

TucNGC 104-W15finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W16classified based on Chandra data

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 CVcoordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (STIS, WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W140no candidate, field map shown; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 Edmonds V5coordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137)

TucNGC 104-W10classified based on Chandra data

TucNGC 104-W71exact position in image from R. Gilliland; finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W8exact position in image from R. Gilliland; finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W120HST data is imaging (WFPC2); period 0.22d (2003-78) is uncertain/unreliable

TucNGC 104-W70finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 WF4-V26coordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 WF2-V30HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W2exact position in image from R. Gilliland; finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104 WF2-V48coordinates converted to reference frame of Geffert et al. (1997, Astron. Astrophys., 327, 137); HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

TucNGC 104-W1exact position in image from R. Gilliland; finding chart on stacked image courtesy of R. Gilliland; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

Psc3NSV 15086the object is also catalogued as a galaxy (PGC 1528 = UM 239), but appears stellar; also known as FBS 0022-021

TucNGC 104-B7no candidate, field map shown

PscASAS J002511+1217.2also known as RX J0025.1+1217; period 0.0562d (2005-57) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V709 CasCas2; RX J0028+5917HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

LS AndNSV 191in the direction of, but probably not a member of, M31 (1995-42)

AndNSV 15112no candidate, field map shown

Cet6KUV 00311-1938BL Lac object

VZ TucHV 6334no candidate, field map shown; a member of the SMC (1995-42)

PscNSV 206does not exist

LT AndM31 V0011in the direction of, but not a member of, M31 (1995-42)

AndS 10754also known as M31 V49; in the direction of, but not a member of, M31 (1995-42); no candidate, field map shown

AndNSV 238in the direction of, but probably not a member of, M31 (1995-42); no candidate, field map shown

KP CasS 3865object is in outburst on POSS-II J plate (1989.667)

PT AndRosino N 15object blue on POSSII, as is the brighter star to the northeast; unusual recurrent nova in M31 or possible dwarf nova in the Galaxy

HV AndS 10777HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

AndRosino N 66also known as Rosino N 81 and M31 V609; in the direction of, but not a member of, M31 (1995-42); visible on POSS I (?); no candidate, field map shown

AndRosino N 39also known as M31 V665 and Hubble N 62; in the direction of, but not a member of, M31 (1995-42); a second outburst was recorded in 1962.85; no candidate, field map shown

LL AndHST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

AndRosino N 48also known as Rosino N 79 and M31 979; in the direction of, but not a member of, M31 (1995-42); no candidate, field map shown

AndD31J04306.4+413013finding chart from A. Bonanos

AndXMMU J004308+411247likely an dipping X-ray source in M31 rather than a galactic magnetic CV

CetSDSS J004335-003729period 0.056d (2004-45) is uncertain/unreliable

BL PscRE 0044+093K V plus white dwarf?

IO AndS 10785low redshift (z=0.134) Seyfert I galaxy

AndNSV 312if a nova, probably a distant member of M31; no candidate, field map shown

AndNSV 313if a nova, probably a distant member of M31; no candidate, field map shown

PscPG 0048+091subdwarf B star

V452 CasS 10453in outburst; period 0.0846d (2003-95) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

Psc1PG 0051+169subdwarf B star

Scl2LTT 560/G 269-70white dwarf + late-type star

RX And1E 0101+4101HST data is spectroscopic (GHRS)

V723 CasHST data is imaging (NICMOS)

Scl2QZ J010946.1-274524flagged object is much brighter than quoted magnitude -in outburst?

PscF-type star

HT CasS 3343HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

V418 CasS 9142Mira variable

And3NSV 447no candidate, field map shown; flagged object appears blue on POSS II plates

BE TucHV 2205red colors, no line emission in spectrum

WX CetBV 416HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

PscNSV 15271no candidate, field map shown

Cas3ISV 0115+63coordinates based on finding chart; no candidate, field map shown

AH PscBD +8 215no candidate, field map shown; missing BD star

UY PheS 7154RR Lyrae variable

HyiRX J012254.1-752117PG1159 star

TY PscS 10900HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

AS PscS 10828finding chart from J. Thorstensen; object is extremely blue (U-B=-1.25)

CetSDSS J013132-090122HST data is imaging (ACS) and spectroscopic (ACS)

TU TriGR 287A spectrum by 2000-01S reveals a very blue continuum, with no strong emission. However, weak emission cannot be ruled out due to the low signal-to-noise of the data; period 0.0724d (2005-07) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

TriNSV 15358/S 10832AGN (z=0.257)

BL HyiH 0139-68HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

PscHS 0139+0559= PHL 1111?

TriRX J0146.8+3152quasar

For2GD 1401detached white dwarf-red dwarf; J2000 coordinates for epoch J1977.927

AriSDSSp J015151+140047also known as PG 0149+137

CasRX J0153.3+7446HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

Cas4Lanning 159A spectrum by 2000-01S shows an early-type spectrum with moderate strength Balmer absorption. Object is either in outburst, has an optically thick disk seen face-on, or is not a CV

CetSDSSp J015543+002807in low state on GSC plate (1983.691)

UZ TriS 10911nebulous object nearby is a background galaxy (Bond, private communication)

For2QZ J015940.6-281040large outburst (Schmeer, private communication) indicates ug or ugwz type

CetPG 0157+001Seyfert I galaxy

CetFBS 0204-024;PB 6657B star, possibly Be

TT AriBD +14 341in bright state on POSS II F image shown; HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

WX HyiHV 8016HST data is spectroscopic (GHRS)

UV Per87.1911HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

UW Per21.1912object (not visible) near center of circle shown

TZ Per28.1912HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

For2QZ J021927.9-304545period 0.0784 (2005-114) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

AndTSS J022216.4+412260no candidate, field map shown; period 0.0546 (2005-112) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

Cep2NSV 786late F-star; also known as BD +78 79

XX CetPHL 4037quasar

WY TriS 10919period 0.07597d (2001-08) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

RW Tri5.1938HST data is astrometric (FGS) and spectroscopy (GHRS)

PQ AndTAV 0226+39period 0.0560 (2005-116) is uncertain/unreliable

PerNSV 837no candidate, field map shown

Cet5NSV 870no flickering reported by Haefner, R., Fielder, A., and Rau, S. (1996, IBVS, 4366)

PerNSV 895possible supernova in irregular galaxy UGC 2172 = MCG 7-6-55; coordinates based on the finding chart; no candidate, field map shown

PU PerS 9727period 0.0713d (1999-101) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

PT PerS 9530the spectrum is that of a late B star, perhaps observed during outburst or wrong object observed

Cet1PG 0240+066no flickering reported by 1995-35; the spectrum shows a weak emission component in the red wing of the Balmer lines (1999-09S), so the identification as a CV is still in question

PV PerS 9728period 0.0778 (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

AriNSV 907flagged object blue on POSS II plates; possible ROSAT ID is 1RXS J0244+2731; period 0.0703d (2004-83) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

UW TriSVS 2558marked object not visible on deeper POSSII-F plate; period 0.0561 (2001-27) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

RU HorHV 11902period 0.0697d (2003-105) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

SU AriBD +16 354missing BD star; coordinates in D+S are for Duerbeck's candidate 1, which is a galaxy (Duerbeck, private communication). Coordinates presented here are for candidate 2 (not visible on chart)

PY PerS 9160in outburst on POSS II F plate shown

CetUS 3215Seyfert 1 Galaxy

Cet2PG 0248+054no flickering reported by Haefner, R., Fielder, A., and Rau, S. (1996, IBVS, 4366)

V502 CasGR 195no candidate, field map shown

OctLB 9963=? GSC 9499-00510

SY ForCoD -38 946/S 7603semiregular variable

XY AriH 0253+193Optically obscured by Lynds Dark Nebula LDN 1457

LW CasSVS 1144T Tauri star

V664 CasCas1; PK 136+5 1HST data is imaging (WFPC)

V400 Perperiod 0.179d (2005-05) is uncertain/unreliable

PerFBS 0306+333coordinates refer to the combined light of a close pair; both stars are late-type stars

CP EriPHL 1475HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

EriEUVE J0311-2254no candidate, field map shown; the coordinates listed in 1999, AJ, 117, 2466 differ by 9'' in declination (47'' instead of 38'')

EF Eri2A 0311-227HST data is photometric (HSP)

QY PerS 9178period 0.0761d (2000-19) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

PerBD +34 620;NSV 15667missing BD star; no candidate, field map shown

W AriBD +28 518missing BD star; no candidate, field map shown

FT CamAntipin V64also known as 1RXS J0321+6105; period 0.07499 (2002-76) is uncertain/unreliable

SV Ari116.1905candidate not visible, field map shown

VX ForFor3tentative identification; object blue on SERC plate

PerCXOAYSB J033108+4357ID tentative, flagged object red on POSS

GK PerBD +43 740aHST data is imaging (WFPC2) and spectroscopic (STIS)

PerCXOAYSB J033131+4356ID tentative, flagged object neutral-colored on POSS

CamLanning 302single outburst observed; no candidate, field map shown

AF CamSVS 1153HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

UZ ForEXO 033319-2554.2HST data is spectroscopic (FOS, STIS)

SZ ForPHL 4482?quasar

CW CamBD +57 739irregular variable

V701 TauSVS 1972period 0.0672 (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

SZ PerBD +33 715missing BD star; no candidate, field map shown

MR PerS 8540M-star spectrum, possible flare star

V1212 TauNSV 15820object is blue on POSS II plates

Eri1RXS J035410-165244object flagged is variable between POSS I and UK plate shown

Tau2KUV 03580+0614HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

TauRX J0403.1+0444flagged object blue on POSS II plates

FO Per22.1939period 0.18248 (2005-106) is uncertain/unreliable

MY PerS 8548observations in 1999-08S reveal that the identification given in D+S is correct

VW HyiRE J0409-7125HST data is spectroscopic (FOS, GHRS, STIS)

TauIRAS 04183+1619spurious notice, object is a red star

Eri1RXS J042556-194534period 0.0605 (2002-102) is uncertain/unreliable

CamNSV 16032no candidate, field map shown

TU MenS 6732HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V392 PerS 10653the chart in 1970-03 has the chart mislabelled as S 10652

Per1NSV 1725late-A or early-F star

HV AurS 8480period 0.0823d (1995-38) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

RS CaeCae1; RX J0453-4213period 0.0708d (1996-06) is uncertain/unreliable

V1208 TauTau3/RX J0459+1926period 0.0688d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

HY EriRX J0501-0359revised identification from Helmut Steinle

HW TauSVS 1023minor planet (49) Pales

AQ Eri431.1934HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

CepHS 0455+8315HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

DorRX J0507.1-6743no identified candidate, field map shown; object is either a CBSS in the LMC or a soft foreground cv

CamHS 0506+7725also known as 1RXS J051336.1+772836

RY DorHV 4004a member of the LMC (C1995-12); no candidate, field map shown

V1309 OriOri1; RX J0515+0104HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

XX Tau100.1927period 0.136d (2005-05) is uncertain/unreliable

MenOGLE 051955-702753possibly in LMC

GR Ori2.1916candidate not visible, field map shown

ZZ LepHD 35914central star of planetary nebula PK 215-24 1. The paper referenced for type does not mention novalike classification, although 75th Namelist (Kazarovets, E.V., Samus, N.N., and Durlevich, O.V. 2000, IBVS, 4870) bases classification on the paper; HST data is imaging (WFPC, WFPC2) and spectroscopic (STIS, GHRS)

TV Col2A 0526-328close double; HST data is astrometric (FGS)

V650 OriS 9560star observed in 1998-03S is previous, incorrect candidate

UW PicPic1; RX J0531-4624northern object of close pair; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

T AurBD +30 923aHST data is imaging (WFPC2) and spectroscopic (STIS)

Cam1RXS J053234+624755period 0.0563d (2005-64) uncertain/unreliable

TW PicH 0534-581period 0.265d (2000-97) is uncertain/unreliable

DorCAL 86in the direction of the LMC; object bright on plate 05ZW (1987.06); period 0.0661 (2005-99) is uncertain/unreliable

FS AurS 3946HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V421 TauS 10491minor planet (586) Thekla

LS CamHS 0551+7241flagged object barely visible on POSS II J plate A2JQ (1996.87), but is much brighter on POSS II J plate A08E (1991.93); HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V405 AurAur1; RX J0558+5353HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V529 Oria spectrum of the nova candidate is given in 2000-28; the emission-line candidate (number 5) found by Fienberg (1995, Sky Telesc. 89, No. 3, 11; labelled as 5 in the chart) has subsequently been shown to be a visual binary (separation 1.1'') with emission-line M0 and K7 stars (Ringwald and Naylor, 1997, Astron. Astrophys. 326, 629)

HM GemS 8466measured object is real, as it appears in both the USNO-A1.0 and USNO-A2.0 catalogs

AD MenHV 12703in the direction of, but not a member of, the LMC (1995-42); object observed in 1995-07X is the bright star about 40'' southwest of AD Men

GemNGC 2158 V57status as a cluster member is uncertain; object in outburst on POSS II plate (shown above) obtained on 1992.066

V347 PupPup2; LB 1800HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

Gem1NSV 2853identification uncertain; no flickering reported by Haefner, R., Fielder, A., and Rau, S. (1996, IBVS, 4366); a spectrum by 2000-01S is that of a late-G star. The object may be mid-identified, and may be the star to the southwest of the marked object

AH MenMen1; 1H 0551-819object is southeast component of blended double shown

SS Aur31.1907HST data is astrometric (FGS) and spectroscopic (STIS)

Aur2NSV 2872early-K star spectrum (2000-01), but object shows flickering

Cam1RXS J0625+7334HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

KT Monno candidate, field map shown

BZ Cam0623+71HST data is spectroscopic (GHRS)

CI GemS 3428object detected in outburst (1999), and is 0.15s east and 6.7'' south of previous position; not visible on POSS

RR PicHe 3-15HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

KN GemAN 645.1936minor planet (123) Brunhild; postdiscovery observations attributed to KN Gem in fact refer to the Mira variable BR Gem

CamRX J0636.3+6554object not marked in 1998-23, but coordinates reveal the only object in the error circle is the identification

UV Gem18.1916period 0.089d (2002-130) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

SY GemBD +31 1380missing BD star? A declination error in the BD is possible: there is a bright double (GSC 2435-00868/872), obvious on the plate shown, 1.9 arcminute south of the nominal BD position. Spectra by 1997-07S of Duerbeck's candidates 1 and 2 (= GSC 2435-00868) show neither has a CV-like spectrum

BT Mon67.1939HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

CMaRX J0643-2052no candidate, field map shown

DM GemHD 48328period 0.1228d (2000-84) is uncertain/unreliable

HL CMa1E 0643-1648finding chart from J. Thorstensen

EQ Mon92.1936red star

GemNSV 3313no candidate, field map shown

MV GemS 10220mid-F dwarf

V838 MonHST data is spectroscopic (STIS) and imaging (ACS)

CG CMaobject not visible, but outburst image shows it immediately east of nearby star; period 0.0623d (1999-83) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

LW CamRX J0704.2+6203flagged object blue on POSS II plates

EU CMaS 7991in outburst on POSS I plate

CMiNSV 3432no candidate, field map shown

HQ Mon93.1933period 0.316d (2003-27) is uncertain/unreliable

WY CMaF2 III star

V348 PupPup1; 1H 0709-360HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

AQ CMi14.1934period 0.0648d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

FQ Mon107.1936ROSAT ID is RXS J071641.6-065653; period 0.0665 (2004-111) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

IN CMaRE 0720-318pre-cataclysmic variable

AW Gem8.1933period 0.07684d (1998-46) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

HM AurBV 23late-M star

CL PupS 4069possible rapid irregular variable

KQ Mon119.1943period 0.128d (2005-48) is uncertain/unreliable

BG CMi3A 0729+103HST data is photometric (HSP)

Cam2FBS 0726+728DA white dwarf

V574 PupNova Pup 2004no candidate, field map shown

V436 CarCar1; RX J0744-5257near HD 63177

LynSDSSp J074716+424849HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

PQ GemRE 0751+14HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

V716 MonNSV 3775RR Lyrae star

BX Pupin NGC 2482

U GemBD +22 1807HST data is astrometric (FGS) and spectroscopy (GHRS, FOS)

PupNSV 3846no candidate, field map shown; 1990-29 note that the spectrum of Duerbeck's candidate shows narrow Balmer absorption superimposed on a blue continuum

CamSBS 0755+600object in outburst on POSS-I plate (1954.012); photometry by J. Thorstensen (private communication) shows the object with V=19.84, (U-B)=-0.96, (B-V)=0.00, (V-I)=+0.94. The object to the southeast is also blue, with (U-B)=-0.65, (B-V)=+0.11, (V-I)=+0.08, and V=20.23.

CncSDSS J080303+251627southwest star of pair

CncRXS J0806.3+1527note dec sign error in original reference (1999-12S)

Z ChaS 4893HST data is photometric (HSP) and spectroscopic (FOS)

VZ GemBD +31 1736no candidate, field map shown; missing BD star

LynSBS 0804+563weak Balmer absoprtion

LynSDSS J080908+381406HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

VelCPD -48 1517typographical error in original reference (really refers to IX Vel = CPD -48 1577)

YZ CncBV 131HST data is astrometric (FGS)

V351 PupHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

CP PupHe 3-130HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

CncSDSS J081352+281317object in possible low state on POSS II plate (1989.837)

VV Pup1E 0812-1854HST data is spectroscopic (STIS) and photometric (HSP)

IX VelCPD -48 1577HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

BH LynPG 0818+513HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

Cam3FBS 0827+738late-F to early-G star

DE CncS 10803featureless continuum

SW UMa44.1909HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

BB Velclose pair

AA CncG 40-31M star spectrum, possible flare star

LynSDSS J083751+383012secondary star visible in spectrum

RX VolS 6185flagged object is a close E-W pair (2.3'' separation), with the eastern object being the variable; period 0.0601d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

EG CncHST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

FV CncHIP 43199G0-4 star

CT Hya114.1936period 0.06495 (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

EU CncM67-186our coordinates are 0.8s west and 12" north of 1995-41

BZ UMaPG 0849+580HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

CncSDSS J085623+310834spectrum of white dwarf primary visible

CQ Velobjects shows flickering

LynSDSS J090016+430118period 0.221d (2004-45) is uncertain/unreliable

BP LynLyn1; PG 0859+415HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

BI LynPG 0900+401detached system

T PyxHV 3348HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

HyaSDSS J090628+052656secondary star visible in spectrum

LynNSV 4394*also known as SN 1972 delta; no candidate, field map shown

GY CncRX J0909.8+1849HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

CncSDSS J091137+084140not visible on POSS II plates, possible dwarf nova; secondary star visible in spectrum

CarNGC 2808-397coordinates from HST image o60102f4q; HST data is imaging (STIS)

CarNGC 2808-170coordinates from HST image o60102f4q; HST data is imaging (STIS)

CarNGC 2808-222coordinates from HST image o60102f4q; HST data is imaging (STIS)

Pyxno candidate, field map shown

UMaSDSS J091935+502825spectrum of secondary star visible

CncSDSS J091945+085710spectrum of white dwarf primary visible

BK LynPG 0917+342HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

UMaSDSS J092219+421256spectrum of white dwarf primary visible

LeoSDSS J092444+080150spectrum of secondary star visible; period 0.88d (2005-32) uncertain/unreliable

LeoHS 0922+1333magnitude unreliable due to peculiar spectral energy distribution

LeoNSV 4498no candidate, field map shown; no flickering reported by Haefner, R., Fielder, A., and Rau, S. (1996, IBVS, 4366) for stars in the field

MN HyaHya4; RX J0929-2404HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

TU LeoSVS 167object confused with minor planet (8) Flora

Lyn2KUV 09313+4052flagged object distinctly blue (2005-15)

LeoNSV 4550no candidate, field map shown; object is possibly HD 83225 = BD +15 2083 (1878-01)

Leo7NSV 18241also known as PG 0935+075

SexRX J0944.5+0357HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

LeoHS 0943+1404period 0.174 (2005-51) is uncertain/unreliable

DV UMaUS 943HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

LMiFBS 0946+362G star

Sex1PG 0947+036white dwarf

RZ LMiPG 0948+344period 0.0585d (1995-74) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

KR UMastandard 5 for QSOG or K star

UMa2PG 1002+506binary with hot subdwarf; note that 1997-07X postulate the object as being a nearly pole-on CV

OY CarS 6302HST data is spectroscopic (FOS, STIS, GHRS)

SexROTSE3 J100932.2complete name is ROTSE3 J100932.2-020155

CP Draobject blue on POSSII plate; period 0.0816d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

CarNSV 18378no candidate, field map shown; object is No. 20 in reference 1978-01

RW SexBD -7 3007HST data is spectroscopic (GHRS)

KS UMaRX J1020+5304object is blue on POSSII plate; also known as SBS 1017+533; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

HR CarHD 90177S Dor type variable

UMa8NSV 4838object blue on POSS; spectrum (Thorstensen 2001, private communication) shows broad H-alpha and H-beta emission

SexFIRST J102347+003841compact object in system may not be a white dwarf (2005-45)

U LeoBD +14 2239missing BD star; variable object in Downes, R.A., and Szkody, P. (1989, AJ, 97, 1729), marked on chart, has a G-type spectrum (1990-29); the spectrum in 1996-14S is similar; period 0.2674d (1998-46) is uncertain/unreliable

EP Carpossible Mira variable

V411 CarNSV 4884K1-2 III:e: star

DW UMaPG 1030+590HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

SS LMiSVS 2506wrong target marked on chart in 2000-28 (which is inverted mirror image)

RX ChaS 6311period 0.081d (2001-38) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

CarNSV 18468object likely not real (1999-36); chart shown marks Duerbeck's (1987-08X) candidate

CarNSV 18473object not real, like an emulsion defect

RT CarLSS 1855irregular variable

V382 VelHST data is spectroscopic (STIS) and imaging (WFPC2)

V351 CarBV 1543Mira variable

FH UMaUMa9; WGA 1047+6335period 0.0556d (1996-10) is unreliable/uncertain

UMa5CW 1045+525HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

HyaRXS J105010-140431period 0.0615d (2001-55) is uncertain/unreliable

AG CarPK 289-0 1S Dor type variable

CY UMaSVS 2198object bright on POSS II plate (1995.234); HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

CN VelHD 95821the object is the east component of the faint optical double (1996-01S); coordinates refer to combined light

AN UMaPG 1101+453HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

ST LMiCW 1103+254HST data is photometric (HSP) and spectroscopic (FOS,STIS)

QU CarHDE 310376HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

FH LeoHIP 54268late-F/early-G binary

Leo1PG 1104+022hot object; a spectrum by Li, Z.-Y., Liu, W., and Hu, J.-Y. (1999, Chinese Astron. Astrophys., 23, 324) reveals strong Balmer absorptionm with H-alpha partially filled-in

RS CarHD 96830/HV 47period 0.0795d (2002-38) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V436 Cen1E 1111-3724HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

UMaSN 1985J; NSV 18704no candidate, field map shown

AR UMa1ES 1113+432HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

CE UMano candidate, field map shown; also SN 1966O (1995-42)

Leo2PG 1114+187precataclysmic variable

DP Leo1E 1114+182HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

UMa3PG 1116+349hot object; Li, Z.-Y., Liu, W., and Hu, J.-Y. (1999, Chinese Astron. Astrophys., 23, 324) classify the object as a binary

Leo6PG 1119+147no flickering reported by 1995-35; 1993-10S described the spectrum as having broad H-alpha and H-beta absorption with emission cores, while 1996-01S and 1999-09S shows only Balmer absorption

V442 CenHV 8364period 0.46d (1984-19) is uncertain/unreliable; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

Leo2QZ J112555.7-001639object is blue on POSS II plates

GU MusGRS 1121-68x-ray binary

AU LeoS 8015galaxy

Leo3PG 1128+098hot object; Li, Z.-Y., Liu, W., and Hu, J.-Y. (1999, Chinese Astron. Astrophys., 23, 324) classify the object as a binary consisting of an early-F star and an O/B dwarf

UMa1RXP J113123+4322northern object of pair; period 0.0636d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

TT CrtFSV 1132-11HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

T LeoBD +4 2506aHST data is spectroscopic (GHRS)

UMa4PG 1136+581starburst galaxy

LeoStar #6 in the field of RX J1142.7+2157 (ftp://ftp.hss.uni-hamburg.de/pub/outgoing/rass-id/rass2idv2_0.cat)

DO DraYY Dra?HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

MT Cenidentification based on flickering data

DraSDSS J114628+675910period 0.067d (2003-22) is uncertain/unreliable

LeoPG 1145+187DA White dwarf

Leo4PG 1146+228subdwarf B-O star; Li, Z.-Y., Liu, W., and Hu, J.-Y. (1999, Chinese Astron. Astrophys., 23, 324) classify the object as a binary consisting of an early-G star and an O/B component

EU UMaRE 1149+28HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

GQ MusHST data is imaging (WFPC2), spectroscopy (FOS), and photometry (HSP)

BC UMaGR 102HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

SW CrtSVS 2147A-star spectrum

UMaSBS 1150+599Ahalo planetary nebula; SBS 1150+599 is the bright galaxy to the north of the marked object. The object with the PN spectrum, based on positional coincidence, is marked on the chart.

LZ Musno candidate, field map shown; period 0.1693d (1999-86) is uncertain/unreliable

BE UMaPG 1155+492detached binary with reflection effect

UMaSN 1989Z?near NGC 4013; object is visible projected against the disk of the galaxy

VirPG 1156-037subdwarf B star

Vir1PG 1157+004DA white dwarf

CP CruHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

MU CenvG 41period 0.46d (1984-19) is uncertain/unreliable

EG UMaCase 1detached white dwarf-red dwarf pair

CVn1NSV 5543object is very blue on POSS

ComNSV 5550blue compact dwarf galaxy

VirPG 1217-067subdwarf B star

CG MusS 6398RR Lyrae star

Dra7FBS 1220+753the spectrum is that of an A star (1999-09S); 1995-12 claim the object shows emission. Either the object is not a CV, or is mis-identified (there is no published chart).

CruN Cru 2003no candidate, field map shown; object may be a nova, a post-asymtotic-giant-branch star in flare-up, a V4332 Sgr-type object, or a V838 Mon-type object

V373 CenvG 19object is a double

CQ Dra4 Dra bCQ Dra is a Mira-type variable with a spectroscopic CV companion. It is not clear whether the system is triple (with the period quoted being the orbital period of a CV binary) or double (with the period quoted being the rotation period of an accreting magnetic white dwarf; coordinates are for the star 4 Dra (GSC 4394-01871); HST data is astrometric (FGS); 2003-72 claim the object is a symbiotic variable rather than a cv based on the x-ray properties

GT Comminor planet (679) Pax

IM ComSVS 2819featureless continuum

AP Cru615.1936spectrum shows very narrow H-alpha emission

AL ComZw SN 106finding chart from J. Thorstensen; HST data is spectroscopic (FOS,STIS)

AM CVnHZ 29/EG 91HST data is spectroscopic (GHRS, STIS) and astrometric (FGS)

V1025 CenRX 1238-38period 0.05876d (1998-14S) is uncertain/unreliable

IR ComCom1; S 10932also known as RX J1239.5+2108

HyaNSV 19451this object is distinct from EW Hya; a spectrum of the flagged object shows that it is a late-G star (2004-23S), so the identification is likely incorrect

V591 CenHV 10172G5-8 V star

Vir51E 1240.8+0312also known as SDSS J124325+025548 (2003-22), NSV 19466

TX CVnBD +37 2318Z And type variable

FY ComLV 13no candidate, field map shown; flagged object (12h 49m 19.14s, +27d 24' 35.2'') is blue and is consistent with the discovery position

DraSDSS J125023+665526period 0.233d (2003-112) is uncertain/unreliable

EX Hya1E 1249-2858HST data is spectroscopic (FOS, STIS) and astrometric (FGS)

LW HyaHya3; Abell 35planetary-nebula nucleus

ComNSV 19553also known as RE J1255+266; period 0.0830d (2005-60) uncertain/unreliable

V485 CenHV 10231HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

RX ComHV 3627Mira variable

VirPG 1257+010subdwarf B-O star

CenCTCV J1300-3052period 0.08898d (2004-58) is uncertain/unreliable

V888 Cencoordinates are centroid of close double, nova is the southern object

GP ComG 61-29/Gr 389HST data is spectroscopic (FOS, GHRS) and astrometric (FGS)

BM ChaS 6445T Tauri star

UMiRX J1308+7026quasar

AU CVnSVS 1254BL Lac

V396 HyaCE 315HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V1043 CenRX J1313-3259HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

NN CenHV 6432the object is a north-south double, with the CV being the north object

OctNSV 6101no candidate, field map shown

Vir2PG 1314+041subdwarf B star

VirPG 1315-123subdwarf B star

Dra1PG 1316+678DA+Me

V840 CenZ And variable

V1047 CenNova Centauri 2005no candidate, field map shown

HV VirNSV 6201a second outburst was recorded in 1992; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V803 CenAE1period 0.01865d (1990-40) is uncertain/unreliable; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS) and astrometric (FGS)

VirSDSS J132411+032050magnetic CV with low accretion rate

CenNGC 5139-NV408object seen in outburst

CenNGC 5139-31type based on Chandra X-ray data only

CenNGC 5139-AHST data is imaging (WFPC)

CenNGC 5139-BHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

CamFBS 1330+837spectrum is that of a G star

CVn2NSV 6278M star spectrum, possible flare star

MusNSV 19878chart in 1984-01 incorrect; spectrum is Me, likely a symbiotic star

UMaNSV 19892/GD 325DB white dwarf

UX UMaSVS 365HST data is spectroscopic (GHRS, FOS)

UMaSDSS J133941+484727spectrum of white dwarf primary visible

CVn1RXS J134210+282250in globular cluster NGC 5272; also known as 1E 1339.8+2837; HST data is imaging (WFPC2,ACS)

CVnNGC 5272-7290HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

HS VirPG 1341-079period 0.0769 (2003-81) is uncertain/unreliable

CR BooPG 1346+082HST data is astrometric (FGS)

V890 CenCen4; V1349-4754no candidate, field map shown

V868 Cennova is southern object of close pair

V1039 Cenidentification based on image in decline

BW Cir1354-64low mass X-ray binary

DR UMaGR 296no confirmed candidate, field map shown; flagged object is extremely blue [(U-B)=-0.7, V=19.9], although it is 25'' north of the nominal position (J. Thorstensen, private communication)

Vir3PG 1403-111F-G star

Z ApsHV 5060pulsating variable, possible a Cepheid

AB BooBD +21 2606?no candidate, field map shown; the discovery (Schwab, 1901, Astr. Nachr., 155, 219) was published 23 years after the fact, and gives a position to a precision of probably no better than 0.5 degrees; there are no subsequent confirmed sightings

V834 Cen1E 1405-451HST data is photometric (HSP) and spectroscopic (STIS)

CirCG X-1may be a ULX in Circinus galaxy; period 0.304d uncertain/unreliable (2004-91)

T BooBD +19 2768a1990-29 note that the spectrum of candidate 2 of Downes, R.A. and Szkody, P. (1989, AJ, 97, 1729) is quite red, while the spectrum of candidate 5 is a featureless, blue continuum. 1996-14S also observed candidates 2 and 5, and found object 2 to be a K5-M4 star, while object 5 is that of an F2-9 star; candidate 1 was found to be a K3-5 dwarf

Vir2QZ J142256.3-022108period 0.1404 (2002-01) is uncertain/unreliable; also known as SDSS J142256-022108

DD Cirobject not visible on image shown

Vir2QZ J142438.9-022739object blue on POSS II plates; period 0.1555 (2002-01) is uncertain/unreliable

V895 CenCen2; EUVE J1429-38HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

BooSDSS J142955+414516period 0.059d (2005-32) uncertain/unreliable

VirSN 2001bnblue variable with narrow Balmer absortion

HY LupHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

OU VirVir4/1432-0033object blue on POSS

V842 CenHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

Boo1RXS J143704+234236object is very faint on GSC plate

X Ciridentification based on flickering data; object is northeast of bright star; spectrum of 2002-56 candidate in 2003-15S reveals a red continuum with no emission

BooS 10808double exposure

UZ BooHV 10426period 0.125d (1987-05) is uncertain/unreliable

BooPG 1443+337DA white dwarf

Dra2PG 1445+583subdwarf B star

AR CirHV 2954nova is slightly NW of the bright object flagged, and is not resolved on this image; coordinates are for the companion star

AI CirHV 5121no candidate, field map shown

KV DraRX J1450.5+6403HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

Lib3Preston 874124the spectrum is that of an B star (Liu, Hu, Li, and Cao (1999)). Either the object is not a CV, or is mis-identified (there is no published chart)

BZ CirCir1; 1E 1449.8-6803period 0.0784d (1998-46) is uncertain/unreliable

TT BooHV 3681period 0.077d (1988-23) is uncertain/unreliable

BooSDSS J145758+514807spectrum of white dwarf primary visible

Lib1PG 1459-026subdwarf B star

BooSDSS J150722+523039spectrum of white dwarf primary visible

Dra8SN 1964O; SN s1964aidentification uncertain; although classified as a possible supernova, there is no host galaxy visible on the POSS, so if real, the object may be a nova. The coordinates of object B are RA(2000) = 15h 8m 49s, Dec(2000) = +55 degrees 27' 51''. The coordinates given by 1965-03 are RA(2000) = 15h 08m 50s, Dec(2000) = 55 degrees 28' 07''. The spectrum of both candidate objects are those of K stars (1999-09S)

Lib4IRAS 15075-0144a low redshift (z=0.037) AGN (= IRAS 15075-0144)

NY SerSer1; NSV 6990HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

EK TrAS 5005close companion, object marked in D+S is incorrect, as true object is brighter star to the southwest; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

BooSDSS J151413+454911spectrum of white dwarf primary visible

SerROTSE3 J151453full name is ROTSE3 J151453.6+020934.2

DE Cirno candidate, field map shown

CrBPG 1517+265binary with hot subdwarf

GW Libminimum magnitude is based on pre-outburst observations, while post-outburst observations show (as of 2004) that the object has faded to V~17; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

TrA11E 1516.6-6827north object of pair

Lib2PG 1520-050subdwarf B star

Ser2PG 1522+122subdwarf B star

IL NorHD 137677/HV 25no candidate, field map shown; our coordinates are 1.1s west and 5'' south of Duerbeck

DM DraSVS 2426period 0.087d (1990-37) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

HP LibLib5; EC 15330-1403HST data is astrometric (FGS)

LibASAS 153616-0839.1period 0.0636d (2004-14) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

BooSDSS J153817+512338period 0067d (2004-45) is uncertain/unreliable

IM NorHV 3532identification based on outburst observations; second outburst detected on 2002.027

V344 Norpossible Mira variable

AB NorHV 4908the object is the northernmost star in a small triangle, and is slightly above quiescence on the SERC-J plate of 3 June 1975; period 0.0813d (2003-71) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

SS UMiPG 1551+719HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

MR SerPG 1550+191HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

NN SerPG 1550+131precataclysmic variable (Ritter, H. 1986, Astron. Astrophys., 169, 139)

DraSDSS J155331+551615magnetic CV with low accretion rate

CrBRX J1554.2+2721HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

QZ SerHadV4HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

VW CrBCrB1; Antipin V21period 0.0707 (2003-94) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

NorASAS 160048-4846.2period 0.06338 (2005-36) is uncertain/unreliable

V345 NorNSV 7429Mira or Z And variable

SerSDSSp J161033-010223HST data is imaging (ACS) and spectroscopic (ACS)

V794 ScoPlaut 1-53D from variable star group at Shternberg Astr Inst, Moscow State University, which holds Plaut's original charts; observations by 1990-09S (a reddened A-star) are of the wrong object

SerROTSE3 J161304+01212probably in decline from outubrst on chart (1987.338)

OphNSV 7542ID uncertain

V341 Norno candidate, field map shown

UMi1FBS 1614+711DAB white dwarf

V893 ScoSVS 1772HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

ScoNGC 6093-CX5object in outburst on finding chart

ScoNGC 6093-CX3type based on Chandra X-ray data only; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

ScoNGC 6093-CX4type based on Chandra X-ray data only; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

ScoNGC 6093-CX15type based on Chandra X-ray data only; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

ScoNGC 6093-CX2type based on Chandra X-ray data only; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

T Scoin NGC 6093; possibly observed by Chandra (2003-80); HST data is imaging (WFPC, WFPC2) and spectroscopic (STIS)

V382 NorNova Normae 2005no candidate, field map shown

Her1PG 1617+150subdwarf B star

V589 HerS 10296period 0.0905 (2002-130) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

U ScoBD -17 4554HST data is spectroscopic (STIS) and imaging (WFPC2)

ScoNGC 6121-CX1HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

ScoNGC 6121-CX4object not visible on image; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

ScoNGC 6121-CX2object is likely a QSO; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PZ NorS 5733Mira variable

V844 HerAntipin V43HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V699 OphHV 10577a spectrum of the new (DWS) candidate by 1999-09S is that of a K star. However, astrometry in outburst (Sumner, B. 1999, VSNET chat 1810) shows the star marked is the correct identification; period 0.0685d (9999-01) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

TU OphHV 1068M-star spectrum, possible flare star

KQ NorS 5752K3 III star

UMiNSV 7956photometric observations by Bennert, N. et. al. (1999, IBVS, 4779) shows no evidence of flickering, and a spectrum by 2000-35 is that of a late G star; = BD +86 252

FL TrAS 5770object in outburst on plate shown (1979.27); spectrum in 2003-15 is of previous candidate (star to southwest of flagged object); period 0.05886 (2005-122) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V592 HerS 10376period 0.05592d (2002-107) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

UMiRX J1630.9+6950candidate on the edge of the circle is much brighter than the quoted magnitude of the object

DraRX J1631.4+7354flagged object blue on POSS II plates

LR NorS 5796G2 II: star

V849 HerPG 1633+115period 0.1409d (1999-89) is uncertain/unreliable

OphSDSSp J163722-001957north component of pair

V544 HerS 9789period 0.069d (1998-46) is uncertain/unreliable

OY AraHD 149990object may be one of the fainter, nearby stars

Her3PG 1639+338subdwarf B star

HerNGC 6205-23081ROSAT source; HST data is imaging (WFPC)

HerNGC 6205-21429ROSAT source; object likely the bottom object in the circle; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V610 HerS 10311in the 1968-03 reference, this object and V611 Her are confused. The coordinates for V610 Her are those of variable S 10312, while the chart is that of S10311. For V611 Her, the coordinates are those of variable S 10311, while the chart is that of S 10312

AH HerSVS 32HST data is spectroscopic (GHRS)

V611 HerS 10312in outburst on POSSII plate (shown above)

AC ScoHV 1095originally classified as a UG:, the flagged object is a G star; unless the object appears in outburst on the POSS I and II plates, and the UK-F plate shown here, it may be misidentified

V663 AraS 5893faint on 4 of 5 NOFS scans, bright on GSC 2.2

RW UMiSVS 1359object is bright on Guide Star Survey plate (1983.349); HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

AF ScoHV 1108Mira variable

V840 OphHV 3522finding chart from C. Tappert

DraPG 1657+656subdwarf B-O star; catalog coordinates in 1986-06 are 40'' N of true position, listed here

V422 AraS 5989early-A V + K7 V binary

V1195 OphPlaut 2-71object blue on SERC plate

V1235 OphPlaut 2-111ID from variable star group at Shternberg Astr Inst, Moscow State University, which holds Plaut's original charts

V598 ScoHV 10836semiregular, late-type giant (K5 III)

V1326 OphPlaut 2-202ID from variable star group at Shternberg Astr. Inst. Moscow State University, which holds Plaut's original charts

Hernear UGC 10700

V992 Scoobject blue on POSS

V455 ScoHV 7869Z And variable

FQ ScoHV 4389shown in outburst

V2051 OphHST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

V2101 OphBV 1694semiregular, late-type giant (M5 II-III)

DraPG 1710+567subdwarf B star

V1548 OphPlaut 2-429minor planet (336) Lacadiera

V2214 OphHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V2400 OphOph3;RX J1712.6-2414period 0.142d (1995-13) is uncertain/unreliable

DraSDSSp J171247+604603south component of pair

V1186 ScoASAS 171251-3056.6no candidate, field map shown; period 0.058d (2004-84) is uncertain/unreliable

V795 HerPG 1711+336HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

UMiFBS 1719+834no candidate, field map shown; the object is detected on a plate obtained on 26 June 1976, while the object is not seen on the POSS I plate (11 August 1953) nor on a plate obtained 26 May 1974; in Henden's sequence (ftp://ftp.nofs.navy.mil/pub/outgoing/aah/sequence/fbs1735.dat) there is a blue star (V=18.55, B-V=+0.17) at 17h 13m 13.69s, +83d 19' 08.7'', which is under a diffraction spike on this chart

Her4PG 1712+493planetary nebula

V360 Herdouble exposure

V877 AraNSV 8383identification based on outburst observation; period 0.08106 (2003-11) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

HerNGC 6341-8203ROSAT source; HST data is imaging (WFPC2, ACS, FOC, WFPC)

V825 HerPG 1717+413HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V2573 OphNova Oph 2003no candidate, field map shown

V2264 Ophno candidate, field map shown

V2527 OphOph2/1E1719.5-1946finding chart from J. Thorstensen; object very blue

RY SerRoss 19the object was misidentified in DWS, the correct object (detected during an outburst) is south of the DWS candidate

V2109 Ophnorth object of pair

V2295 Ophno candidate, field map shown

V902 ScoHe 3-1401identification uncertain

V906 OphCircle indicates nominal position of the object; identification in Duerbeck's atlas based on poor position and finding chart, and should be discarded

V809 HerS 10875quasar

V908 Ophno candidate, field map shown

V1187 ScoNova Sco 2004 No. 2no candidate, field map shown (although object in circle is possible counterpart)

UMiFBS 1735+825no candidate, field map shown; the object is not seen on the POSS I plate (11 August 1953)

DraSDSSp J173008+624754HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

MM ScoHV 6553identification uncertain (2003-71); period 0.06024 (2004-32) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V1063 OphS 9807tentative identification

EK ApsRR Lyrae star

V2313 Ophno candidate, field map shown

AraNSV 9208cool DA white dwarf

V2540 Ophno candidate, field map shown

OphM14 Nova 1938HST data is both imaging (WFPC, FOC, WFPC2) and spectroscopy (FOS)

V2574 Ophno candidate, field map shown

BF AraHV 6576period 0.0845 (2003-45) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V794 Oph1996-14S note that spectrum of the marked object is featureless; 2003-07 find no evidence of rapid variability in the marked object or any field stars; identification uncertain

V728 ScoN Ara 1862confirmation of candidate is necessary; the chart in Duerbeck's atlas is inverted

HerNSV 9445no candidate, field map shown; flagged star (17:39:30.44, 21:08:51.7) is a blue object possibly linked with a ROSAT source (1RXS J173930.9+210847), which is also possibly slightly variable, and could be a candidate for the nova (Skiff, B. and Kinnunen, T. 2005, private communication)

V733 ScoTentative identification

RT SerHe 3-1452Z And variable

AraNGC 6397-U28type based on Chandra X-ray data only

AraNGC 6397-CV1HST data is imaging (WFPC2) and spectroscopic (FOS)

AraNGC 6397-CV4HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

AraNGC 6397-DP1HST data is imaging (FOC, WFPC2)

AraNGC 6397-DP3HST data is imaging (FOC, WFPC2, STIS)

AraNGC 6397-DP2HST data is imaging (FOC, WFPC2)

AraNGC 6397-CV3HST data is imaging (WFPC2, STIS) and spectroscopic (FOS)

AraNGC 6397-DP4HST data is imaging (FOC, WFPC2)

AraNGC 6397-U13type based on Chandra X-ray data only

AraNGC 6397-U11type based on Chandra X-ray data only

AraNGC 6397-U10type based on Chandra X-ray data and variability

V810 OphHV 11017slow irregular variable

AE AraHV 5491Symbiotic star

V1012 OphSVS 1308no candidate, field map shown

V660 HerSVS 2120chart in D+S is of the wrong field; no revised chart provided in DWS

V2024 OphCircle indicates nominal position of the object, while the flagged object is indicated in the Duerbeck atlas

V721 ScoHe 3-1458object is at the center of the circle, and is the corner of an inverted 'L'

V553 Opha faint star is visible in Duerbeck's atlas at the indicated position; ID is uncertain

V2290 Ophno candidate, field map shown

V2110 OphAS 2392MASS source (K=7.62); object likely a Z And variable

V916 ScoZ And variable; 2MASS source (K=12.12)

KP ScoHV 4716nova is probably a star of 21m, NE of a bright visual double star; tentative identification

V1188 ScoNova Sco 2005no candidate, field map shown

V734 ScoIRAS 17416-3537in outburst; 2MASS source (K=6.89); likely a Mira variable

SgrK5-15object visible on 1980 May 19, May 23, and June 17

SgrCXOGC J174532-290552no candidate, field map shown; type based on Chandra X-ray data only

V719 ScoHe 3-1473object not visible

ScoNSV 9663candidate revised by Duerbeck; coordinates given are for this candidate

V4744 SgrN Sgr 2002 No. 4no candidate, field map shown

SgrTerzan 5 - W7type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrTerzan 5 - W10type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrTerzan 5 - W9type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrTerzan 5 - W6type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrTerzan 5 - W5type based on Chandra X-ray data only

Hernear UGC 10990

V707 ScoHV 3618confirmation of candidate is necessary; not visible on finding chart

V722 Scono candidate, field map shown

SgrNGC 6440-CX13type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX8type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX23type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX15type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX24type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX14type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX18type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX17type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX19type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX16type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX6type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX10type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX11type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX20type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX9type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX12type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX21type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX22type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6440-CX4type based on Chandra X-ray data only

V1274 SgrSN s1954ano candidate, field map shown; although classified as a possible supernova, there is no host galaxy visible on the POSS, so if real, the object may be a nova

V378 Serno candidate, field map shown

V723 Scocircle designates nominal outburst position, while flagged object is Duerbeck candidate

RS OphBD -6 4661HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V380 Oph159.1929HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V759 SgrHV 10285originally classified as an Irregular variable (Swope, H.H. 1940, Harvard Ann., 109, No. 1); bright in the 2MASS survey (K = 9.72 at 17 50 19.708, -27 25 02.46). Swope gives a note saying, ''there is one observation at 13.6 on J.D. 2424402, one at 14.4 on J.D. 2413083; otherwise the star varies between 15.0 and 16.0.'' In light of its IR brightness, this is probably a long-period or irregular red giant, possibly a symbiotic star, but very unlikely to be a CV

V1172 Sgr2MASS source (K = 11.04)

SgrBul_sc5_2859outburst not observed

Her6NSV 9787G star

V977 Scoobject in outburst on 1989.67 plate, which confirms identification; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V382 ScoHV 7006no candidate, field map shown

V720 ScoHe 3-1503no candidate, field map shown

KW SgrHDE 316496semiregular variable

V4334 SgrSakurai's var.final helium flash object

V2415 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

V744 Scotentative identification

ScoNSV 9808no candidate, field map shown

V711 ScoHV 3061unambiguous identification not possible

ScoNSV 24027does not exist

V1141 Scolikely identical to Bul_sc4_1367 (2003-09)

V4643 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

SgrNSV 9828no candidate, field map shown; there is a bright, extremely red star (not in the GSC) a few arcseconds away (2MASSI J1754428-284136 (K=7.86 at 17h 54m 42.836s, -28d 41' 36.21''). If this is the counterpart, then NSV 9828 is likely a long-period variable

Sgrm403.47614.3183no candidate, field map shown

V745 Scoa second outburst was recorded in 1989.58; in decline on POSS II plate (epoch 1989.67) shown above; 2MASS source (K=8.23); HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V1142 Scoobject is northwest object of pair

MU Serno candidate, field map shown

V732 SgrHDE 316633identification uncertain

V960 ScoHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V1178 ScoHadV92tentative identification

SgrNSV 24048symbiotic star

V3889 Sgrobject not visible on chart

V2435 Sgrlong-period variable

SgrNSV 9923possible ROSAT ID is 1RXS-F J175914.5-423529 period 0.0796d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V4338 Sgrno candidate, field map shown; there is a bright 2MASS source (K = 12.66, at 17h 59m 18.252s, -29d 09' 52.61'') near the outburst position of this nova

V2446 SgrMira variable

V4683 SgrNSV 24062Mira or symbiotic star

V4135 Sgrin decline on GSS plate 067O; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V2468 Sgrbright on 2MASS - LPV?

V4741 SgrN Sgr 2002 No. 1no candidate, field map shown

Sgrm113.18676.5195no candidate, field map shown

V787 SgrHDE 316917no candidate, field map shown

V999 SgrHD 1639821996-14S note the spectrum is featureless

V394 CrAN Sco 1949nova is the southern object in a triple; a second outburst was recorded in 1987.59; HST data is imaging (WFPC2); period 0.7577d (1990-41) is uncertain/unreliable

FL SgrHV 4003no candidate, field map shown; an object is identified on the SERC-J plate in Duerbeck's atlas

V2301 OphOph1; 1H 1752+081HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

V1944 SgrSVS 1397our coordinates are 0.3s east and 4'' north of Duerbeck

V2493 SgrMira variable

V551 SgrHV 7095from outburst image; period 0.0659d (2003-105) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

DZ Serno candidate, field map shown

KY SgrHV 4480tentative identification

V1174 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

V2561 OphSN 1999bsno candidate, field map shown

SgrMACHO pec varin outburst on POSS II plate (1991.68225)

V884 HerHer5; WGA 1802+1804object is the southwest star in double

V4742 SgrN Sgr 2002 No. 2no candidate, field map shown; period 0.225d (2004-36) is uncertain/unreliable

Sgrm119.19707.2379no candidate, field map shown

V4027 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

Sgrm114.19842.2283no candidate, field map shown

Sgrm104.19991.1951no candidate, field map shown

V5099 SgrMACHO SU UMa varobject is visible on chart in 1999-91

V2104 OphID uncertain

V1431 Sgrrevised identification based on the new chart reference; star is the middle object in chain of three

AT SgrHV 1149object not visible

V4579 SgrNSV 24159the object is still partially in outburst on an HST Guide Star survey plate obtained on 1987.59, while is in quiescence on a second epoch SERC-ER plate obtained on 1992.42.

EX DraDra5; HS 1804+6753HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

V1502 Sgrsemiregular variable

SgrNSV 10158no candidate, field map shown; position is 17'' north of Duerbeck's position (from X1953-02)

V1572 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

Sgrm105.21291.7441no candidate, field map shown

V1012 SgrHV 3531nova is blend of 2 stars

V1014 SgrHV 3312no candidate, field map shown

V737 SgrV908 SgrID is unresolved clump

V908 SgrV737 Sgrduplicate GCVS designation, retired in favor of V737 Sgr

SgrCPD -22 6701spurious nova, the results of omission of this star on an AAVSO chart

DQ Her452.1934HST data is imaging (WFPC2), spectroscopy (FOS), and photometry (HSP)

SgrOGLE MM3 I 58214single outburst observed; no candidate, field map shown

V927 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

V4121 Sgrobject appears to be in outburst on SERC-J plate shown in the Duerbeck atlas; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

SgrMOA-ngb10-1-211no candidate, field map shown

KY AraHV 7987no candidate, field map shown

V631 HerS 10422no candidate, field map shown

SgrM star, long period variable

V1015 SgrHV 3529no candidate, field map shown

V1148 Sgrtentative identification

Sgrm115.22695.3361no candidate, field map shown

V4157 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

PU HerS 4248a spectrum of the candidate object in DS93 is that of a G star (1999-09S). 2000-31 has identified a new candidate based on an outburst observation.

SgrBul_sc16_2143possibly 1RXS J180957.5-262158

V5113 SgrN Sgr 2003 No. 2no candidate, field map shown

SgrMOA-ngb11-2-1146no candidate, field map shown

V2506 SgrAS 282Z And variable

V4740 SgrN Sgr 2002 No. 3no candidate, field map shown

SgrMOA-ngb11-2-1011no candidate, field map shown

Sgrm125.23850.4190no candidate, field map shown

IX DraDra6; KUV 18126+6704spectrum in Wegner, G. and McMahan, R.K. (1988, AJ, 96, 1993) could be in outburst; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V4327 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

V1830 Sgrin outburst on SERC V plate shown

V4160 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

V1175 Sgrno candidate, field map shown; there is an object at RA(2000) = 18h 14m 20.8s, Dec(2000) = -31 degrees 06' 36'' which is much fainter on the Guide Star plate (a V image) than Duerbeck's (a J image) published chart. This object (flagged) is either very blue or variable, and is a candidate for the nova

V533 HerHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V3909 SgrM3 III star (Mira variable?)

V3914 SgrMira variable

V1583 SgrHV 12320no candidate, field map shown

V2323 Sgrsemi-regular or Mira variable

V4074 SgrAS 295Bnova is in a visual triple; object is 3'' south of the brighter star ADS 295

Sgrm306.36059.752no candidate, field map shown

V370 CrAHV 11880Mira variable

AM Her3A 1815+498HST data is photometric (HSP) and spectroscopic (FOS, GHRS, STIS)

V2839 SgrPlaut 3-281identification based on low-level variability

V2329 SgrNSV 8428Mira variable

SgrMOA-ngb13-2-1170no candidate, field map shown

V5115 SgrNova Sagittarii 2005no candidate, field map shown

FM SgrHV 3994no candidate, field map shown

DV DraSVS 2704position from outburst observation; no candidate visible; period 0.06 (2005-123)is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V5116 SgrNova Sgr 2005 No. 2no candidate, field map shown

V1149 Sgrtentative identification; object not visible

Sgrm311.37730.4143no candidate, field map shown

V1150 SgrAS 300?no candidate, field map shown

V928 Sgrno candidate, field map shown; position is the midpoint between Duerbeck's candidates 1 and 2

GM SgrHV 4048long period variable (Luyten's variable)

V4641 SgrSAX J1819.3-2525flaring x-ray transient (Goranskij's variable)

V5114 SgrNova Sgr 2004no candidate, field map shown

V726 SgrHDE 315532no candidate, field map shown

V4065 Sgrobject possibly in decline from outburst on UK-F plate shown

V441 SgrHDE 315574no candidate, field map shown

Sgrm153.28398.2677no candidate, field map shown

GR SgrHV 4012nova is brightest component of blend of 3 stars

SctLanning 17single outburst observed

V4169 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

SgrNGC 6624 CV2HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V4171 Sgrno candidate, field map shown; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

SgrNGC 6624 CV1the object may not be real (1999-17S); HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

IR LyrS 4267strong Balmer absorption, recent outburst unlike a CV

WW TelHV 9884chart reference not unambiguous, field map shown; the flagged object in D+S is a G0 V star

SgrNGC 6626 V7Mira variable

V655 CrAobject is a member of a close triplet

V4739 SgrN Sgr 2001 No. 2no candidate, field map shown

V1151 Sgrobject is north object of close pair

V4019 SgrA7e star

V909 Sgrno candidate, field map shown; period 0.140d (1997-58) is uncertain/unreliable

V3941 Sgrlose companion to the southwest; 2MASS source (K = 11.25)

DP PavS 7111A2-3 V star

BS SgrINN 4aobject is bright component of close visual pair; 1996-14S note the colors as a reddened K star?; 2MASS source (K = 12.10)

V1988 SgrIRC -30385possible Z And variable

HS SgrHV 40111996-14S note the colors of Duerbeck's candidate is that of a K3-6 star?

V391 SctM 64there is a red companion 4'' to the southwest

SctNSV 10848no candidate, field map shown

LQ SgrHV 4475Symbiotic star

V366 Sctno candidate, field map shown

V3462 SgrPlaut 3-1047/INN 114no candidate, field map shown

V4362 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

V3890 SgrGS 1826-24a second outburst was recorded in 1990.32; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

FH SerHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

Sgr2NGC 6637 CV- position is computed by offset from star II-35 (cf 1986-12S)); HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V2359 SgrNGC 6637-V7measurement is of the center of a clump, the object is possibly the east object in the clump; object observed in 2003-15S is a G-type star

V2572 SgrBV 1262nova is a blend of 3 stars

V1017 SgrHV 35191987-08X lists the object as a possible symbiotic star or recurrent nova

V476 SctNova Scuti 2005no candidate, field map shown

SctAX J183220-0840no candidate, field map shown; period 0.017929d (2000-88) is uncertain/unreliable

V3876 SgrIRC -20494Mira variable

Sgrm173.33002.479no candidate, field map shown

V1905 Sgrour coordinates are 0.1 east and 5'' south of Duerbeck; 1996-14S note the colors of Duerbeck's candidate is that of a K3-5 star

AG SerRoss 48extremely red object, Mira variable or flare star

YY TelHV 9962classification in doubt (no emission lines in the spectrum (1996-01S) nor flickering (2001-79))

V463 SctHadV46object incipently visible on DSS image

V939 SgrINN 25Mira variable

V4077 SgrHST data is imaging (WFPC2); period 0.16d (1997-58) is uncertain/unreliable

V941 SgrINN 27Mira variable

V1310 Sgrrevised identification based on the original chart reference in 1987-08X; possible Mira variable

SgrNGC 6656-35UV candidate in XMM-Newton error circle

V662 CrAPlaut 3-1235ID from variable star group at Shternberg Astr Inst, Moscow State University, which holds Plaut's original charts

SgrNGC 6656-78UV candidate in XMM-Newton error circle

SgrNGC 6652 Ccould also be a quiescent low-mass x-ray binary; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V3645 SgrSVS 1728most likely candidate flagged

Sgrm145.34015.1280no candidate, field map shown

HerNear UGC 11289

SgrNGC 6656 CV2object not visible, field map shown; period 0.0852 (2005-90) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

SgrNGC 6656-44UV candidate in XMM-Newton error circle

SgrNGC 6656-32UV candidate in XMM-Newton error circle

SgrNGC 6656 CV1HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

SgrNGC 6656-39UV candidate in XMM-Newton error circle; 2 possible candiates; coordinates are for the southern object; northern object has end figures 25.5, 13.7, and U=19.1

SgrNGC 6656-23UV candidate in XMM-Newton error circle

SgrNGC 6656-21UV candidate in XMM-Newton error circle

V2012 Sgrslow irregular variable

V4021 Sgrchart in Duerbeck atlas is incorrect due to labelling problem. Spectrum in 1996-14S (K0-3 star) is of old candidate

V651 Oph271.1936possible ROSAT ID is 1RXS-F J1837+0922

V477 SctNova Sct 2005 No. 2no candidate, field map shown

HerOT_J183926+260410northwest component of double (separation 0.99'') with the bright star in the circle (2MASS 18392629+2604087); also known as 1RXS J183927.1+260409

V4745 SgrN Sgr 2003no candidate, field map shown

OctNSV 10934ROSAT ID is 1RXS J184050.3-834305; period 0.0726d (2004-32) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V949 SgrINN 46Mira or semiregular variable

V3774 SgrPlaut 3-1453object is bright on the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey O print, not as bright on the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey E print, SRC J film, or Guide Star Survey V plate (1987.633)

V693 CrAno candidate, field map shown; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PavNSV 11181/LTT 7406DC white dwarf

V2383 SgrMira variable

V1709 SgrHV 12404semiregular variable

V427 SctCSV 7917Mira variable?

BD PavHV 10031HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V492 LyrLHS 3406dMe star

V827 HerHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V2032 SgrMira variable

AK TelHV 10036very red colors, small-amplitude variations (1.2 mag)

AY Lyr330.1928period 0.0737d (1988-29) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

AqlNSV 11280no candidate, field map shown

V344 LyrS 9329in outburst on plate; period 0.0876d (1998-46) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V347 PavRE J1844-741HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

Aql2NSV 11297a spectrum of the candidate object is that of a late-K star (1999-09S), so the object is likely mis-identified

V2038 SgrMira variable

GL SctDuerbeck's quoted position is not consistent with his chart. The object is located 0.64s east and 6.4'' south of Duerbeck's position

V838 Herthe object is 1.4'' west and 1.0'' north of the star at 18h 46m 31.6s and +12 degrees 14' 00.8''; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V444 Sctno candidate, field map shown

V522 SgrDuerbeck's candidate (due north) has the colors of a G2-G5 star (1996-14S)

V603 AqlHD 174107HST data is spectroscopic (FOS, GHRS)

V475 SctN Sct 2003no candidate, field map shown

V443 Scta measurement of a possible prenova (0.02s west and 0.3'' north of the position presented here) can be found in Anupama, G.C., Duerbeck, H.W., Prabhu, T.P. and Jain, S.K. (1992, Astron. Astrophys., 263, 87); no candidate, field map shown

V4332 SgrM-giant star

CI Aql23.1925a quiescent spectrum of the object shows He II 4686 and N III/C II 4650 emission (Greiner, J., Alcala, J.M., and Wenzel, W. 1996, IBVS, 4338); a second outburst was recorded in 2000.33

SctNGC 6712 V91988-11 reports a B-V color of +1.23 (wrong ID?), while 1966-06 report that the object is extremely blue; flagged object is very blue in the USNO-A2.0 catalog

SctNGC 6712 10261HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

LyrNSV 11494no candidate, field map shown

V4368 SgrPec Var in Sgrsymbiotic star

V1223 Sgr3A 1851-312HST data is astrometric (FGS)

SgrNGC 6715-CX4type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6715-CX7type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6715-CX6type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6715-CX1type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6715-CX2type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6715-CX5type based on Chandra X-ray data only

SgrNGC 6715-CX3type based on Chandra X-ray data only

EL Aql60.1927chart in Duerbeck atlas is incorrect due to labelling problem

EU Sct2003-07 note that the marked object is red, and shows no evidence of rapid variability. A 19.1 mag companion 4'' south may show variability

V800 AqlS 4376Cepheid

SctNSV 11561K4 V star

V446 Hernova has 3 close companions; HST data is imaging (WFPC2) and spectroscopic (STIS)

FS Sct1996-14S note the spectrum of Duerbeck's candidate is featureless

V358 LyrS 9649no candidate, field map shown

V447 LyrGR 247in outburst on the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey (1951.672)

V4743 SgrN Sgr 2002 No. 3no candidate, field map shown

V1059 SgrHD 176654nova is brightest of a blend of 3 stars

AqlNSV 24663observed to flare once, at 11 September 1960; published chart not useful; no candidate, field map shown

Aqlin decline on POSS II red image shown (1987.410)

AqlNSV 24667observed to flare once, at 18 July 1964; published chart not useful; no candidate; field map shown

CM AqlSymbiotic star

QV VulHST data is imaging (WFPC2, NICMOS)

V1663 AqlASAS 190512+0514.2object could be a symbiotic nova

V1425 Aqlfaint blue star on POSS I plate (1998-77); HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

AqlNSV 24685observed to flare once, at 8 September 1948; published chart not useful; no candidate, field map shown

MV LyrMac +43 1HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V1548 AqlTAV J1907+117no candidate, field map shown

CG DraS 9370period 0.1893d (1997-41) is uncertain/unreliable

V1493 Aqlcandidate not visible

V841 Aqlobject in decline on POSS I; a spectrum of the Duerbeck candidate by 1999-09S reveals a late-type star, consistent with the report of 1996-14S

V1089 SgrvG 136north object of blended pair shown; observations in outburst reveal that the object marked in previous editions is incorrect. The object observed by 1996-01S (K3-5 II star)is the wrong target

V419 LyrSVS 1584a spectrum by 1999-09S shows only Mgb absorption in a low signal-to-noise spectrum; period 0.0864d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

PavNGC 6752-CX3HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PavNGC 6752-CX13HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PavNGC 6752-CX6HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PavNGC 6752-CX1HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PavNGC 6752-CX5may be BY Dra star; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PavNGC 6752-CV2HST data is imaging (WFPC2) and spectroscopy (FOS); period 0.154 (1996-12) is uncertain/unreliable

PavNGC 6752-CV1HST data is imaging (WFPC2) and spectroscopy (FOS); period 0.213 (1996-12) is uncertain/unreliable

PavNGC 6752-CX11may be a galaxy; object not visible, + marks approximate location; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PavNGC 6752-CX10HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PavNGC 6752-CX15may be a galaxy; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PavNGC 6752-CX2HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V363 Sgrno candidate, field map shown

V369 LyrSVS 1512no candidate, field map shown

V1419 AqlHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V352 AqlPK 37-3 3planetary nebula nucleus (PK 37-3.3 = K3-25)

V585 LyrTK 4there is a companion to the northwest; object possibly in outburst on image; period 0.0593d (2003-90) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V407 VulRX J1914+2456a blend of 3 stars; object could also be a unipolar-inductor (2002-25)

Aql3NSV 11855a plate flaw

V344 Pavin outburst on plate shown (1995.65); period 0.077d (2004-72) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

FO Aql3.1905may be blended with a red star 0.525 arcsec to SSW at minimum (Sumner, B. 1999, ftp://ftp.nofs.navy.mil/pub/outgoing /aah/sequence/sumner/foaql.seq)

V587 LyrTK 5period 0.06 (2005-124) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V605 Aql7.1920final helium flash object

V1336 AqlSVS 2270Mira variable

V528 Aqlnorth object of pair

V606 AqlBD -0 3708aobject blue on POSS II plates

V523 LyrNGC 6791 B7red dwarf plus hot subdwarf

V1113 CygS 9382period 0.0766d (1998-46) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V1494 Aqleast object of close pair

BF CygHe 3-1747Z And type

V1229 Aqlnova is the southern object in a triple (Della Valle, M. and Duerbeck, H.W. 1993, Astron. Astrophys., 275, 239); HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

AqlNSV 12006no candidate, field map shown

PW Vulobject is the middle object in a chain of three; HST data is imaging (WFPC2); period 0.2137d (1998-46) is uncertain/unreliable

DH AqlHV 3899period 0.07738d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V368 Aql668.1936north object of pair

V2176 CygBAO 01period 0.0553d (1997-43) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

AqlNSV 24785in error box of GRBS 790311

TelCTCV J1928-5001object is northeast star of close pair

V868 CygVV 137very crowded field

NQ VulHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

V1505 CygSVS 1532south star of merged double

HN Cyg294.1929Mira variable

KX AqlHV 5428finding chart from J. Thorstensen

V795 CygVV 63western member of pair; finding chart from J. Thorstensen; spectrum shows broad Balmer and He I 5876 emission

V2289 Cyg1H 1933+510; Cyg2period 0.138d (1992-40) is uncertain/unreliable

V607 Aql31.1905/IRC 00445Mira variable

BZ AqlHV 3799Mira variable

V991 AqlS 8125near NGC 4013

V1141 Aql36.1905period 0.06202d (2004-95) is uncertain/unreliable

Cyg3NSV 12245both objects in double are late-type stars

QS TelRE 1938-461HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

EM Cyg185.1928HST data is astrometric (FGS) and spectroscopic (STIS)

V1289 Aql67.1903originally classified as a NL:, the flagged object is an early-mid G star, indicating a possible misidentification; the object due south appears to be slightly blue on the POSSII plate

SS SgeSVS 81Z And variable

HS SgeID is a blend

CygNSV 24843a plate defect

SgrNGC 6809 CV1finding chart from 2005-21

V1432 AqlAql1; RX J1940-1025HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

V890 Aqldoes not exist

Sgr1NSV 12329no candidate, field map shown; Suspected nova, based on Fleming's (1896, Harvard Circ. No. 9) classification of the K0 star CoD -40 13448 = HD 186058 at the center of the error circle as a B5p star with H-beta emission

V1285 CygVV 255semiregular variable

LU Vulno candidate, field map shown

CK VulBD +26 3670ano candidate, field map shown; may be final helium flash object instead of classical nova

V3885 SgrCD -42 14462HST data is spectroscopic (FOS, STIS)

V1449 CygGR 217new identification based on blue color on POSSII plate, east object of pair

CI CygHV 3625Z And type

V1050 AqlS 8194Mira variable

V1452 CygGR 220very crowded; 2MASS source (K=15.26)

DO Vul25.1928finding chart from J. Thorstensen; period 0.064 (2005-123) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V500 AqlS 3542object in decline on POSS I

V465 CygVV 67candidate not visible, field map shown

V405 VulS 10943period 0.112d (1998-45) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

PQ AqlHV 5482in outburst on POSS; ID could be object to northwest

CK CygSVS 26no candidate, field map shown; the coordinates in 1923-01 do not match the finding chart

V1454 CygGR 221in outburst on POSS II J plate shown; the spectrum in 1999-09S is of the wrong object

EY Cyg200.1928HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V1819 CygHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

Sgr3NSV 12560/LTT 7873DA white dwarf

V476 Cyg26.1920HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

AW Sge151.1905period 0.0724d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187; spectrum is that of a G-type star, which implies that either the wrong candidate was observed, or the flagged object is not the correct identification

VulVar. Star near M27positionally near the planetary nebula M27; no candidate, field map shown; period 0.0580 (2005-123) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V337 Cyg101.1928object is one of 2 candidates in circle

V1028 CygS 7854period 0.06041d (1998-46) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V823 CygVV 66identification based on outburst observation; object is in outburst on POSS II-J plate (1989.49) shown above

V362 VulE2000+223low redshift AGN

RZ Sge157.1905finding chart from J. Thorstensen; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

RR TelHV 3181Z And variable

V550 CygS 3847ID from outburst astrometry (VSNET alert 5210); period 0.0672d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187; finding chart from J. Thorstensen

Cyg4NSV 12778late-G or early-K star

QQ Vul1E 2003+225HST data is photometric (HSP)

SgrCTCV J2005-2934period 0.06289d (2004-58) is uncertain/unreliable

V2274 CygN Cyg 2001 No.1no candidate, field map shown; period 0.3d (2001-115) is uncertain/unreliable

WZ SgeHV 3518HST data is spectroscopic (FOS, GHRS, STIS) and astrometric (FGS)

GS PavS 7040HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

AX CapCap4; 2006-1725in outburst on POSS II-F plate shown; period 0.110d (2004-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V2361 CygNova Cygni 2005no candidate, field map shown

V1316 CygGR 141revised identification from D+S

CygMGHT 4object in outburst on POSSII-J plate (06/30/89)

V1377 CygGR 166no candidate, field map shown; flagged object is bluest in the area

V794 Aql499.1936shown in faint state; period 0.1533d (1998-86) is uncertain/unreliable; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V SgeHe 3-1879HST data is spectroscopic (GHRS)

DelNSV 13022equinox of the coordinate systems in the discovery notice (1953-01) is ambiguous. B1953.3 (the epoch of discovery) is assumed; no candidate, field map shown

PU VulKuwano's NLZ And variable

Cap1StHA 176this star is red (B-V=1.28) in Henden's photometry (ftp.nofs.navy.mil/pub/outgoing/aah/sequence/cap1.dat)

V1776 CygLanning 90HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V404 Cyg100.1938x-ray binary; a second outburst was recorded in 1989

CM Del147.1930HST data is spectroscopic (GHRS)

EZ DelS 4505the object identified in the first edition is incorrect. The correct identification (1997-28 and Liu, W., Hu, J.Y., Zhu, X.H., and Li, Z.Y. 1999, Ap.J. Supp., 122, 243) is the star to the southeast of the original ID (the middle star in the triple).

V374 VulLD 171late M star, semi-regular variable

V2276 SgrS 6738spectrum of the flagged object is that of a hot white dwarf; identification may be in error

QU VulHST data is imaging (WFPC2, NICMOS)

IO DelS 10693no candidate, field map shown

V503 CygS 4524HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V1974 CygHST data is imaging (WFPC, WFPC2, NICMOS, FOC), spectroscopy (FOS, GHRS), and photometry (HSP)

Cyg1NSV 25181also known as KPD 2032+5037

AE Aqr342.1931HST data is both imaging (WFPC2) and spectroscopy (FOS)

TY Vul38.1923object barely visible to east of brighter star; period 0.0777d (2003-102) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

HR DelHST data is imaging (WFPC2, FOC)

V1697 CygSVS 2272no candidate, field map shown; object in the center of the circle is a 2MASS source (K=14.47)

V751 CygSVS 1202HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V1330 Cyg1996-14S note the color of Duerbeck's candidate is that of a K1-4 star

UY Vul150.1904M-star spectrum

UZ Vul151.1904M-star spectrum

V450 Cyg85.1942object in decline on POSS I

V407 CygAS 453Z And variable

AqrSDSS J210241-004408likely a white dwarf

EV AqrSVS 615object is not visible; position marked is that indicated by 1991-15, but differs from the bright star to the NW (GSC 0526-01562) marked by 1971-05, whom they cite as their nominal reference

HU AqrRX J2107.9-0518HST data is spectroscopic (FOS, GHRS)

V1062 CygS 9110there is a blue object to the northeast (end figures 12.3s, 31.0''), which could be the dwarf novae (which would imply that the stated amplitude is in error)

V1065 CygS 9113north object of pair

V1500 CygRX J2111.6+4809object bright on 1990.6 POSS II plate; HST data is both imaging (WFPC2) and spectroscopy (FOS)

VY AqrRoss 88HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V364 PegBAO 02period 0.085d (2004-87) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

EF Peg143.1935object is 5'' away at 305 degrees from the star at RA(2000) = 21h 15m 04.45s, Dec(2000) = 14 degrees 03' 47.5''; HST data is spectroscopic (STIS); period 0.0837d (2002-45) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

CD IndInd1; EUVE J2115-586HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V2151 CygHIP 105230spurious variable

CV AqrHV 6262minor planet (52) Europa

V1075 CygS 8393a spectrum by 1997-07S shows a featureless blue continuum

PegNGC 7078 CHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

PegNGC 7078 CCZ-V10.3" northeast of M15 center; HST data is imaging (WFPC2, FOC, ACS, and STIS)

PegNGC 7078 Bcould also be a soft queiscent X-ray transient; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

CygRX J2130.3+4709object lost in glare of bright star (HD 204906); see original reference for clear identification

CI GruGru1; Hawkins V6period 0.056d (1995-73) is uncertain/unreliable

CygRX J2133.7+5107coordinates measured on DSS plate 07WE

V630 CygS 4556period 0.0764d (2001-85) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

LQ PegPeg6; PG 2133+115period 0.121d (1993-10) is uncertain/unreliable

Cap2NGC 7089 V4; NSV 257southwest object of pair

V1570 CygS 9726G-star spectrum

V1251 CygWr 160finding chart from J. Thorstensen; period 0.07376 (1998-46) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

CF GruGru3; 2138-453period 0.069d (1995-73) is uncertain/unreliable

SS CygBD +42 4189aHST data is astrometric (FGS), imaging (STIS), and spectroscopy (GHRS,STIS)

V1760 CygMira variable

CygNSV 25747no candidate, field map shown

V2209 CygAntipin V66southeast component of pair is blue; finding chart from J. Thorstensen

AqrROTSE3 214850-020622no candidate, field map shown

Cyg5NSV 13904early-G star

PegAntipin V79also known as 1RXS J215434.4+355023; period 0.0637d (2004-87) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

BG LacBD +42 4267Cepheid variable

CepLanning 420single outburst observed; tentative identification

PS LacVV 442a spectrum of the candidate object is that of a early-K star (1999-09S), so the object is likely mis-identified

PegSDSS J220553+115554HST data is imaging/spectroscopy (ACS)

CepNSV 25861no candidate, field map shown

KM LacVV 347close pair

RU Peg142.1904HST data is astrometric (FGS)

AqrROTSE3 J221519full name is ROTSE3 J221519.8-003257.2

CP Lac605.1936period 0.127d (2005-05) is uncertain/unreliable

V381 LacLD 197the (tentative) ID is based on the finding chart, but the coordinates are off from the nominal position (2.9s west and 20'' south); object somewhat bright on V plate; 2MASS source (K=7.78); likely a long-period variable or slow irregular red giant

FO AqrH 2215-086HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

AY Lac207.1928field map shown; the faint object in the center of the circle may be the CV

MN LacVV 381object blue on POSS II plates

LacNSV 25894aircraft (Duerbeck, private communication)

MR LacVV 386a spectrum of the candidate object is that of a G star (1999-09S), so the object is likely mis-identified

IK AqrAqr2; NSV 14152BL Lac

NQ LacVV 403subdwarf O star

BS Cep569.1936Herbig emission-line star

DI LacHD 214239HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

CepHS 2237+8154object could be a pre-CV, a CV that terminated mass-transfer, or a hibernating nova

Aqr12236+0052period 0.1344d (2004-10) is uncertain/unreliable

KQ PegPG 2240+193subdwarf B-O star

RZ GruS 5150period 0.360d (1998-87) is uncertain/unreliable

DK Lacobject in decline on POSS I; HST data is imaging (WFPC2)

EG LacS 4617N. Samus (private communication) states that the object is bright on POSS II infrared plates. Kinnunen and Skiff (2000, IBVS, 4906) suggest a possible symbiotic classification

Cep1GD 552; NSV 25966HST data is spectroscopic (STIS) and astrometric (FGS)

AO PscH 2252-035HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V709 CepMisV1181no candidate, field map shown

AqrSDSS J225831-094932period 0.080 (2005-113) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V368 PegAntipin V63period 0.073d (2003-82) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

MS PegGD 245pre-cataclysmic variable; plate epoch = 1983.774

Peg3NSV 26002also known as PG 2300+166; originally classified as a cv, the spectrum is that of a hot object

V369 PegNSV 26006period 0.0817 (2001-39) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stolz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

AN GruS 6526RR Lyrae star

AndNSV 14443no candidate, field map shown; existence doubtful

OS AndHST data is imaging (WFPC2)

LM CasS 4633object slightly in outburst on plate shown

PegRX J2313+2117M-dwarf

EZ PegBD +24 4742RS CVn variable

Psc2PG 2315+071binary with hot subdwarf

Scl1GD 1555; NSV 26056white dwarf

Peg5KUV 23182+1007quasar

IP PegSVS 2549HST data is spectroscopic (FOS)

AY OctS 6613RR Lyrae star

VY SclGD 1662/PHL 538HST data is spectroscopic (STIS); period 0.2323d (2000-107) is uncertain/unreliable

EI Psc1RXS J2329+0628HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

AndHS 2331+3905HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

EH AqrBV 5/PHL 563object blue on POSSII plate

PegNSV 14652ID based on POSS plates; possible ROSAT ID is 1RXS-F J2338+2820; period 0.079 (2005-112) is estimated from the superhump period using the empirical relation given by Stoltz, B. and Schoembs, R. 1984, Astron. Astrophys., 132, 187

V705 Casobject is the north component with the measured object; period 0.2280d (1995-51) is uncertain/unreliable

AndLD 317also known as RXS J2344.9+4331?

Aqrno candidate, field map shown

VZ SclTon S 120HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

BC CasSVS 254see the spectrum in 1994-07S which does not show emission

BW SclRX J2353.0-3852HST data is spectroscopic (STIS)

V379 PegPeg7; NSV 26158also known as FBS 2351+228; object A is the original, red identification (2002-93), while object B is the new, blue candidate (coordinates above are for this object); object may be white dwarf-red dwarf pair, or low mass-transfer rate CV

Peg4PG 2357+125composite spectrum of a white dwarf and a mid-M star with no evidence of interaction