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Thanks to the online ASAS3 data I could identify some of the red NSV stars from the paper by Bidelman and MacConnell (AJ 78, 687, 1973, their Table VIII). All these stars are all probable Mira variables, except for NSV 3539, which is probably an SRA type variable. The given periods are rough estimates. NSV 3840 is variable as well in the USNO-B1.0 catalog (http://vsnet.nofs.navy.mil/data/fchpix), but it is very faint in B, so it is doubtful that Bidelman and MacConnell could have found this star. NSV 11320 is probably identical to NSV 11324 = BV 1449. NSV ASAS3 IRAS USNO-B1.0 mag V Period 03513 071706-3449.7 07152-3444 0551-0092563 11.5-13.8 450 d? 03539 072006-1930.6 07178-1925 0704-0125473 9.6-10.0 300 d 03840 075909-2226.4 07569-2217 0675-0211731 12.0-14.0 04052 082204-6057.2 08211-6047 0290-0078892 10.7-14.5 210 d 05003 105308-4137.5 10508-4121 0483-0246843 11.7-14.5 05295 114119-7230.6 11390-7213 0174-0266024 11.0-14.1 06071 130313-1603.6 13005-1547 0739-0262576 9.5-15.0 06929 150820-7004.6 15035-6953 0199-0399029 11.6-13.8 300 d 11320 184720-4738.0 18435-4741 0423-0907713 10.5-13.0 11330 184722-3107.8 - 0588-0797071 11.8-13.8 NSV 12041 (VSNet-id 288) and NSV 4082 (VSNet-id 742) had already been identified before. Patrick __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? The New Yahoo! Search - Faster. Easier. Bingo. http://search.yahoo.com
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