A look at the Tycho data for these stars is not particularly revealing but suggests that BD-2 2221 rather than BD-2 2220 is the more likely candidate. The 1-day alias of the period found for HD 296761 may also be present. Generally the Tycho data are doubtful, but do not provide clear evidence of variability. RA Dec ID Type Ampl Epoch Freq c/d Note 104.575 -4.635 HD 51697 EA 0.2 2452640.75 1.798 TYC 4809-819-1 and TYC 4809-819-2; all the data are flagged and the errors are typically 0.2-0.3 mag. 105.271 -3.967 HD 52433 EA 0.3 2451586.64 1.339 The Tycho epoch photometry of HD 52433 = TYC 4822-2853-1 does show variation at this level, BUT the BT and VT periodograms are inconsistent. 108.783 -4.745 HD 296761 EW 0.7 2452233.88 1.722 TYC 4824-153-1; The Tycho data are mostly flagged and very noisy with a large number of doubtful points. However, the two principal features in the periodogram lie at 7.735 and 9.727 cycles/day and are possibly consistent with an alias of the Stardial data. The amplitude is 0.5 mag. 114.767 -2.657 BD-2 2220 EW 0.4 2452323.65 1.440 BD-2 2221? The Hipparcos photometry of BD-2 2220 = HIP 6833 shows no sign of variation with <Hp>=8.733+/-0.011 (sd), ignoring one obviously discordant point. However Tycho photometry of BD-2 2221 = TYC 4835-1947-1 shows a sinusoidal variation with an amplitude of 0.4 mag at 3.01 or 3.11 cycles/day in both BT and VT. Having said that there are some very suspicious points and most of the observations are flagged. 121.574 -4.447 HD 67093 EA 0.5 2452252.86 0.461 The Tycho photometry of TYC 4854-362-1 is mostly flagged and the maximum amplitude of any sinusoidal variation is 0.2 mag. Chris Lloyd