17.5" (8/8/02): faint, moderately large, elongated 3:2 SW-NE, 1.2'x0.8'. Fairly low, nearly even surface brightness. A faint star is close NNW. Located 3' due N of a mag 10 star.

17.5" (8/6/97): fairly faint, elongated 3:2 SW-NE, 1.4'x1.0'. Very weak or no concentration. A mag 13.5 star (which has a faint companion preceding) is at the NW edge [35" from center]. Located 2.8' N of a mag 10 star.
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IC 5013 = ESO 400-029 = MCG -06-45-003 = IC 5011 = PGC 64772
20 28 33.8 -36 01 38
V = 11.7; Size 2.4x1.2; Surf Br = 12.7; PA = 19d

17.5" (8/6/97): fairly bright, moderately large, very elongated 3:1 SSW-NNE, 2.0'x0.7'. Sharp concentration and dominated by a striking bright core with much fainter extensions. Located 10' N of a mag 7.5 star (SAO 212153). A companion at the south edge was not seen.

17.5" (8/3/94): fairly bright, moderately large, elongated 2:1 SSW-NNE. Sharply concentrated with a very bright core which appears elongated at 225x or double at moments. The much fainter halo gradually fades into the background. A mag 7.5 star is 10' S near the edge of the field.
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IC 5020 = ESO 400-034 = MCG -06-45-006 = PGC 64845
20 30 38.5 -33 29 08
V = 12.3; Size 3.0x2.1; Surf Br = 14.2; PA = 153d

17.5" (8/6/97): moderately bright, moderately large, irregularly round, gradually increases to a brighter center, 1.5' diameter. Located in a stream of stars flowing ~E-W through the 22' field and a second curving lane of stars heading south (includes a brighter mag 11 star) is close following the galaxy.

17.5" (8/3/94): fairly faint, slightly elongated ~E-W. Broad concentration with no distinct core but the nucleus appears offset to the W side giving an asymmetric appearance. A flipped "?" asterism (reversed N-S) is just following with the hook ending just E of the galaxy with a mag 14 star.
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IC 5039 = ESO 463-020 = MCG -05-49-001 = IC 5046 = IC 5003 = IC 5029 = PGC 65249
20 43 14.3 -29 51 12
V = 12.7; Size 2.4x0.6; Surf Br = 13.0; PA = 156d

17.5" (8/6/97): moderately bright, fairly large edge-on, 2.2'x0.5' NNW-SSE, broad concentration. A faint star is very close to the SE extension [36" from center]. In field with IC 5041 10' NNE.

17.5" (8/5/91): faint, moderately large, very elongated 3:1 NW-SE, sharp concentration. A mag 15 star is at the SE end and a 14th magnitude star is 1.7' ENE of center. Forms a pair with IC 5041 10.0' NNE.
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IC 5041 = ESO 463-021 = MCG -05-49-002 = IC 5047 = IC 5007 = IC 5030 = PGC 65258
20 43 34.4 -29 42 13
V = 12.6; Size 2.6x1.5; Surf Br = 13.9; PA = 28d

17.5" (8/6/97): fairly faint, irregularly round, broad concentration with large ill-defined core. At least 2' diameter and hard to estimate diameter and slowly fades at periphery. Forms a pair with brighter IC 5039 10' SSW.

17.5" (8/5/91): very faint, fairly small, irregularly round, low surface brightness. Pair with IC 5039 10' SSW.
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IC 5052 = ESO 074-015 = AM 2047-692 = PGC 65603
20 52 06.3 -69 12 14
V = 11.2; Size 5.9x0.8; Surf Br = 12.7; PA = 143d

18" (7/9/02 - Magellan Observatory, Australia): at 128x this galaxy appears as a beautiful, narrow edge-on streak with little or no central concentration. It is elongated ~10:1 NW-SE, ~5'x0.5', with a slightly bulging core and a gradual tapering towards the tips. A mag 10 star lies 5' N.
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IC 5068 = LBN 328 = Ced 183b
20 50 29 +42 30
Size 30

18" (9/25/06): IC 5068 is the second of three very large emission nebulae roughly one degree south of the southern end of the Pelican Nebula. At 113x and an OIII filter, this object appears very large, diffuse, irregular glow, roughly 25'x20'. It is noticeably brighter in a 12' circular region about 10' north of a mag 7.3 star (HD 198690) and a group of brighter stars that are near the southeast side of the nebula.

To the northwest is a second large patch of nebulosity, generally designated IC 5068B, though if Espin's declination was off by 1.5¡, this may be IC 5067. This piece is very large and elongated NW to SE, extending perhaps 40'x15'. It contains a bright circular 10' patch to the south of a mag 8 star (SAO 50061). A broad river of faint nebulosity streams away towards the northwest from this brighter region.

To the east of IC 5068 is the least conspicuous section, dubbed IC 5068C. This detached piece extends 30'x15' (elongated E-W) and overall has a low surface brightness appearing as a hazy glow. A mag 6.7 star is at the southwest end and a mag 7 star is at the eastern edge.
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IC 5068B = LBN 329 = IC 5067?
20 47 36 +42 54.2
Size 42x14

18" (9/25/06): I viewed the IC 5068 complex using a 20 Nagler (113x) with an OIII filiter or UHC filter. To the northwest of IC 5068 is an obvious second large patch of nebulosity, generally designated IC 5068B. This piece is very large and elongated NW to SE, extending perhaps 40'x15'. It contains a bright circular 10' patch to the south of a mag 8 star (SAO 50061). A broad river of faint nebulosity streams away towards the northwest from this brighter region.

Corwin notes that if Espin's declination was off by 1.5¡, this object may be IC 5067.
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IC 5068C = LBN 332
20 54 10 +42 36 00
Size 35x22

18" (9/25/06): To the east of IC 5068 is the least conspicuous section of three very large patches of nebulosity, dubbed IC 5068C. At 113x and OIII filter, this detached piece extends 30'x15' (elongated E-W) and overall has a low surface brightness appearing as a hazy glow. A mag 6.7 star is at the southwest end and a mag 7 star is at the eastern edge.
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IC 5070 = Pelican Nebula = LBN 350 = Ced 183c
20 50.8 +44 21
Size 80x70

18" (7/17/07): The huge Pelican Nebula overfilled the 67' field in the 31 Nagler. The UHC filter gave a higher contrast than the OIII filter. Several brighter sections were noted on the close-up chart A1 in the U2000 atlas. One of the brightest pieces is the "neck" of the Pelican located 20'-25' W of mag 4.8 57 Cygni and collinear with two mag 8/9 stars 10' and 12' due W. The glow extends 10' in length. To the SW of the mag 4.8 star is the large "beak" section that streams from NW to SE and extends roughly 20'x8', widening a bit at the SE end. The west side of the beak is defined by a dark lane that parallels the nebulosity and the large, faint body of the Pelican is west of this lane and includes 5.1-magnitude 56 Cygni (the nebulosity is very weak here). The brightest section of the body is a large, circular patch at the south end, ~12' diameter, and located 30' SE of 56 Cygni and 55' S of the "neck".

18" (9/25/06): This was the first observation of the Pelican Nebula in quite awhile and I forgot about this huge, interesting emission nebula. The view was fascinating at 113x with an OIII or UHC filter as this object overfilled the 44' field. I started exploring to the west of 4.8-magnitude 57 Cygni. The brightest section is possibly on a line with this star and a mag 7.2 star further east and corresponds with the neck portion on the Pelican. This is where the ionization front is most evident on photographs. The elongated "beak" of the Pelican also begins to the west of the bright star and streams off in a wide river of nebulosity towards the southeast and passing out of the field. A long darker lane apparently free of nebulosity isolates the "neck" from the main body of the Pelican. The irregular body spreads out to the south of the neck well beyond the southern edge of the eyepiece field and extends at least 65' from the neck terminating at the SE end with a roundish bright patch of nebulosity ~12' in diameter. The Pelican is located directly west of the North American Nebula and part of the same huge complex of nebulosity in this region (separated by the dark cloud LDN 935).

13.1" (7/5/83): the entire body of the "Pelican" is easily visible at 62x and a UHC filter. The "head and neck" section is easy to view along with the fainter "bill" and a long body extending from head. Located west of the North America Nebula in a rich field between two mag 7 stars.

8" (6/22/81): faint, surrounding scattered group of stars at 50x and UHC filter. Appears as a bright patch to the west of two bright stars (neck section).
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IC 5076 = LBN 394
20 55.9 +47 25
Size 9x6

17.5" (10/24/92): fairly faint, fairly large, 4' diameter. Extends west of mag 5.7 SAO 50246. The vicinity is fairly rich in arcs of stars. The nebulosity is on the west side of a striking 5' group of stars that are centered on the bright star. Ten of the stars surrounding the mag 5.7 star form a semi-circle including a tight quadruple 2' SE. A scattered group of stars (h2091 = N6991) is 10' WSW.

13" (8/25/84): fairly faint, extends generally west of the mag 5.7 star although the border is irregular.

8" (8/28/81): mag 6 star surrounded by very faint reflection nebula at low power using a Daystar 300 filter.
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IC 5078 = MCG -03-53-021 = UGCA 419 = PGC 65960
21 02 31.3 -16 49 06
V = 12.7; Size 4.1x1.1; Surf Br = 14.2; PA = 85d

17.5" (8/11/96): very faint, fairly small, elongated ~2:1 WSW-ENE, low surface brightness. The view is severely hampered by a mag 12 star superimposed on the SW side of the galaxy. The extension following the star is easier to view, but still requires attention and could easily be passed over. The galaxy is sandwiched between a mag 12 star 1' SE and a brighter mag 11 star 1' NW [not in GSC].
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IC 5083 = CGCG 425-038 = PGC 66011
21 03 51.5 +11 45 49
Size 0.5x0.5

17.5" (11/25/00): faint, very small, round, 15" diameter, faint but sharp stellar nucleus. Located 4' due W of mag 8.8 SAO 106811. Forms a close pair with a mag 14 star just following.
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IC 5086 = ESO 464-025 = MCG -05-50-002 = PGC 66179
21 08 32.0 -29 46 09
V = 12.8; Size 1.5x1.5; Surf Br = 13.6

17.5" (8/6/97): fairly faint, fairly small, round, 1.0' diameter. Evenly concentrated down to a faint stellar nucleus but there is no well-defined core region. Forms the W vertex of an isosceles triangle with two similar mag 12 stars 5.8' E and 4.0' NE.
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IC 5090 = UGC 11691 = MCG +00-54-003 = CGCG 375-006 = PGC 66299
21 11 30.5 -02 01 57
V = 13.5; Size 1.2x0.5; Surf Br = 12.8; PA = 26d

17.5" (8/8/02): fairly faint, very elongated 4:1 SSW-NNE, 1.0'x0.25', increases to a brighter core. Forms a pair with MCG +00-54-002 5.7' W.
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IC 5104 = UGC 11731 = MCG +03-54-007 = PGC 66622
21 21 29.4 +21 14 28
V = 13.4; Size 1.6x0.4; Surf Br = 12.8; PA = 173d

17.5" (7/26/95): very faint, fairly small, edge-on 6:1 N-S, 1.2'x0.2', no concentration. An unequal double star is 1.2' E and a brighter easy pair is 2.4' SSW. Located 4.6' S of mag 8.2 SAO 89645.
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IC 5105 = ESO 342-039 = MCG -07-44-001 = LGG 445-004 = PGC 66694
21 24 22.0 -40 32 16
V = 11.6; Size 2.6x1.6; Surf Br = 13.2; PA = 40d

13.1" (10/20/84): faint, small, round, brighter core. Just visible continuously with direct vision.
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IC 5117 = PK 89-5.1 = PN G089.8-05.1
21 32 31.0 +44 35 48
V = 11.5; Size 2"

13.1" (8/7/85): appears as mag 11.5 "star" without a filter. Forms a 20" double with a mag 10 star just E. Using an OIII filter the planetary is brighter than the star by one magnitude (contrast gain of roughly 2.5 magnitudes).
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IC 5122 = ESO 531-G14 = MCG -04-51-006 = NPM1G -22.0347 = PGC 67123
21 39 45.9 -22 24 23
V = 15.4; Size 0.8x0.4; Surf Br = 14.0; PA = 55d

18" (8/12/07): extremely faint and small, round, 10" diameter, requires averted vision. Located 4.2' NNW of N7103 in cluster ACO S963.

17.5" (10/13/90): extremely faint, very small, round, cannot hold steadily with averted. Faintest of four in ACO S963 and forms the W vertex of an equilateral triangle with N7103 4.2' SSE and N7104 4.2' ESE. IC 1393 lies 6.5' E.
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IC 5131 = ESO 403-027 = MCG -06-47-014 = PGC 67352
21 47 25.3 -34 53 01
V = 12.3; Size 1.4x1.4; Surf Br = 12.9

17.5" (7/16/93): fairly faint, small, round, small bright core, stellar nucleus. Situated at the midpoint on a line connecting two stars mag 13.5 and 14.5 separation 3.0' oriented SW-NE. 1st of 3 with N7130 11' SE and N7135 29' E.
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IC 5132 = Bernes 41
21 42 40.3 +66 10 07
Size 1

17.5" (10/17/98): IC 5132 and IC 5133 refers to faint nebulosity surrounding a pair of mag 12 stars at 1' separation situated ~5' NNW of N7129 (same complex of reflection nebulae). It was difficult to verify with certainty as the background sky around six stars arranged in two parallel rows each ~2' in length appears to be weakly glowing. IC 5132 and 5133 are surrounding the two stars closest to N7129 and the background glow does appear very slightly enhanced around these stars.
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IC 5133 = Bernes 41
21 42 47.1 +66 10 52
Size 1

17.5" (10/17/98): see observation of IC 5132.
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IC 5139 = ESO 466-011 = MCG -05-51-017 = PGC 67447
21 50 25.6 -30 59 41
V = 12.3; Size 2.1x1.0; Surf Br = 13.0; PA = 33d

17.5" (8/6/97): fairly faint, fairly small, elongated 5:2 SW-NE, 1.2'x0.5', weakly concentrated. A faint star appears is attached at the NE end (just visible on DSS).

17.5" (7/25/95): fairly faint, fairly small, elongated 5:2 SW-NE, 1.2'x0.5', fairly high surface brightness, broad concentration to a brighter core. There appears to be an extremely faint star or knot at the NE end. Bracketed by two mag 14.5 stars 2' NE and two similar stars 2' SW.
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IC 5146 = Cocoon Nebula = Ced 198 = LBN 424 = Cr 470 = Sh 2-125
21 53 24 +47 16
Size 12x12

15x50 IS binoculars (6/13/07): the long river of dark nebulosity, Barnard 168, leading from the direction of M39 to IC 5146 was very contrasty. The end of this dark lane is the Cocoon Nebula visible as a fairly faint, round, diffuse patch.

17.5" (8/8/91): at 82x using an H-Beta filter, the Cocoon Nebula appears fairly bright, very large, about 10' diameter. Surrounds six stars including two bright mag 9-10 stars embedded near the center and at the south edge. Has an irregular round shape with a very irregular surface brightness with dark mottling and brighter regions. The nebula is quite prominent using an H-Beta filter which has an excellent contrast gain (higher than OIII). The nebulous glow is superimposed on a scattered star group and is situated at the east end of long dark lane = B168 which extends 1¡ WNW! There is a distinctive edge to the Milky Way on the north edge of lane.

8" (8/12/83): about 20 stars over a very faint "milky" region, fairly large, just slightly higher contrast than Milky Way background. A short arc of stars is off the west edge. A long starless dark lane extends west. Two bright stars oriented N-S are just E.
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IC 5148 = PK 2-52.1 = E344-PN5 = PN G002.7-52.4 = IC 5150
21 59 35.1 -39 23 08
V = 11.0; Size 120"

18" (7/6/02 - Magellan Observatory, Australia): at 171x and UHC filter, this beautiful planetary appears as a large round ring, nearly 2' diameter, with a bright, thick annulus which is irregularly lit. The rim is slightly brighter and thicker along the SE side and also barely enhanced on the NW side. The central hole appears 25"-30" diameter and is dark except for a central star which was intermittently visible with averted vision at 228x unfiltered, although listed with a magnitude of 16.5! Good contrast enhancement with the UHC filter. A mag 10.5 is off the SSW side, 1.8' from the center.

17.5" (10/30/99): Even at -39¡ declination, this moderately large planetary is a beautiful annular ring at 100x with an OIII filter. Appears round, ~100" diameter, the annulus has an irregular surface brightness. The central "hole" is perhaps 25" in diameter and fairly dark. A mag 10.5 star is close off the SSW edge.

17.5" (8/20/88): perfect annular 2' ring visible at 82x using an OIII filter. A mag 10.5 star is just off the SSW edge 1.8' from the center. The ring-shape is clearly visible with direct vision.

17.5" (7/22/87): beautiful ring at 140x with an OIII filter. Appears fairly large, fairly bright with a mag 11 star off the south edge.

13.1" (8/17/85): fairly faint with OIII at 79x, fairly large. Appears clearly annular with averted vision. The central hole is possibly elongated N-S. A mag 11 star is off the S edge. Similar view on 7/20/85.
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IC 5150 = PK 2-52.1 = E344-PN5 = IC 5148 = PN G002.7-52.4
21 59 35.1 -39 23 08

See observing notes for IC 5148.
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IC 5152 = ESO 237-027 = AM 2159-513 = PGC 67908
22 02 41.9 -51 17 44
V = 10.6; Size 5.2x3.2; Surf Br = 13.5; PA = 100d

11" (8/8/04 - Haleakala Crater): at 127x appeared moderately bright, fairly large, elongated 2:1 ~E-W, ~2.5'x1.3', broad weak concentration to a slightly brighter core. An 8th magnitude star is superimposed just north of the west end of the galaxy and detracts from viewing. With averted vision the glow appears to extend slightly west of the bright star and the core is just a small brightening to the east of the star.

18" (7/6/02 - Magellan Observatory, Australia): this nearby Irregular galaxy (probably just outside the Local Group) was viewed at 171x and 228x. It appeared bright, large, elongated 2:1 ~WNW-ESE, ~3'x1.5'. A mag 7.9 star (HD 209142) is superimposed at the NW end and detracts from viewing. It's very surprising that John Herschel missed this galaxy as it is quite large and relatively prominent. Gradually concentrated to a brighter 45" core. This galaxy is often listed as a local group member.
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IC 5156 = ESO 404-025 = MCG -06-48-019 = PGC 67932
22 03 14.9 -33 50 18
V = 12.6; Size 2.2x0.8; Surf Br = 12.7; PA = 175d

18" (7/21/04): fairly faint to moderately bright, moderately large, elongated 5:2 N-S, 1.4'x0.5', brighter core and fairly easy stellar nucleus. A wide pair of mag 12/13 stars lies 7'-8' E. Forms a pair with ESO 404-023 situated 7' WNW. Also ESO 404-019 lies 23' WSW.

13.1" (10/20/84): faint, small, slightly elongated N-S, weakly concentrated.
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IC 5157 = ESO 404-026 = MCG -06-48-020 = PGC 67941
22 03 27.0 -34 56 31
V = 12.7; Size 1.4x1.3; Surf Br = 13.4

17.5" (9/23/95): fairly faint but surprisingly bright for an IC galaxy at a fairly low elevation. Appears round, 1.2' diameter, even concentration to a small bright core and occasional stellar nucleus. Precedes a line (5' length) of three equally spaced mag 12-13 stars with the closest 2.6' NE.
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IC 5179 = ESO 405-005 = MCG -06-48-031 = IC 5183 = IC 5184 = PGC 68455
22 16 09.1 -36 50 37
V = 11.8; Size 2.3x1.1; Surf Br = 12.7; PA = 57d

17.5" (9/23/95): moderately bright, moderately large, elongated 2:1 SW-NE, 2.0'x1.0', broad concentration to a large brighter core. Unusually bright for an IC galaxy. Forms the N vertex of a triangle with a mag 10 star 4.6' SW and a mag 11 star 5.8' SSE.
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IC 5180 = UGC 11938 = MCG +06-48-012 = CGCG 513-011 = PGC 68234
22 11 12.0 +38 55 37
V = 13.3; Size 1.0x0.8; Surf Br = 13.1

17.5" (7/30/92): faint, fairly small, elongated 2:1 ~N-S, gradually increases to a very small bright core, stellar nucleus. Located in a rich star field. Brighter of a pair with MCG +06-48-014 3.2' SE. N7227 lies 13' SSE.
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IC 5181 = ESO 289-001 = LGG 455-001 = PGC 68317
22 13 21.7 -46 01 03
V = 11.5; Size 2.6x0.8; Surf Br = 12.2; PA = 74d

13.1" (8/11/85): moderately bright, elongated spiral with bulging brighter core and fainter extensions SW-NE. Located 14' SSW of mag 7.6 SAO 231040 and 8.6' SW of mag 8.5 SAO 231041. Surprisingly bright for an IC galaxy and easily visible for so low an elevation from Northern California.
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IC 5186 = ESO 405-007 = MCG -06-49-001 = PGC 68548
22 18 46.5 -36 48 06
V = 11.9; Size 1.9x1.2; Surf Br = 12.6; PA = 112d

17.5" (7/20/96): fairly faint, fairly small, elongated 3:2 SW-NE, broad concentration. Located 1.7' E of a mag 12 star (appeared mag 13). Outer halo (not seen) changes orientation of major axis.
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IC 5191 = UGC 11963 = MCG +06-48-021 = CGCG 513-020 = PGC 68399
22 15 02.5 +37 18 01
Size 1.0x0.2; PA = 67d

17.5" (7/15/93): first of 7 in the N7242 group. Very faint, small, elongated 5:2 WSW-ENE. Located near the intersection of two collinear rays of stars. A mag 11 star is 1.7' NE at the intersection point. Located 7.4' W of N7242.

17.5" (7/28/92): very faint, small, very elongated 3:1 SW-NE. A mag 11 star is 1.5' NE. First in the N7242 group and second brightest in a group with N7240 3.5' ESE, IC 1441 3' E and N7242 7' E.
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IC 5192 = MCG +06-48-022 = PGC 68407
22 15 14.5 +37 16 18
Size 0.4x0.2

17.5" (7/15/93): extremely faint, very small, slightly elongated. Second of seven in the N7242 group and first of three in a close trio with N7240 1.5' ENE and IC 1441 1.5' NNE. IC 5191 lies 2.8' NW. Photographs reveal three very faint stars are superimposed which may have confused the observation.
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IC 5193 = MCG +06-48-026 = PGC 68436
22 15 43.6 +37 14 35
Size 0.3x0.3

17.5" (7/15/93): last of seven in the N7242 group. Extremely faint and small, round. Forms the SE vertex of a small parallelogram with three mag 13 stars just preceding (sides are 1.3' by 0.8'). Located 3.4' SSE of N7242.
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IC 5195 = Ho 789b = IV Zw 90
22 15 41.5 +37 18 11
Size 0.15x0.15

17.5" (7/15/93): appears as a mag 16 "star" superimposed at the NE edge of N7242. Visible with averted vision less than one-quarter of the time. I could not clearly distinguish if this object appeared nonstellar. Dreyer's IC description "0.5' S of 7242" is incorrect.
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IC 5210 = ESO 602-012 = MCG -03-57-004 = PGC 68674
22 22 31.1 -18 52 11
V = 13.0; Size 1.2x1.1; Surf Br = 13.1

17.5" (8/6/97): fairly faint, fairly small, round, 1.0' diameter. With direct vision a stellar nucleus is easily visible. Located 2.3' NNE of a mag 11 star. Forms a pair with IC 5211 2.9' ESE.
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IC 5211 = ESO 602-014 = MCG -03-57-005 = PGC 68695
22 22 43.0 -18 52 49
V = 13.6; Size 1.1x0.7; Surf Br = 13.1; PA = 161d

17.5" (8/6/97): faint, small, elongated 3:2 NNW-SSE, 0.9'x0.6', weak concentration. Forms a pair with IC 5210 2.9' WNW.
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IC 5217 = PK 100-5.1 = PN G100.6-05.4
22 23 55.7 +50 58 01
V = 11.3; Size 8"x6"

13.1" (10/10/86): at 166x appears fairly bright but just non-stellar. Good contrast gain with OIII filter. A bright compact bluish disc is visible at 214x, slightly elongated. Estimate V = 11.5 and 5" diameter. Located 1.3¡ due south of mag 4.4 Beta Lac.

8": stellar planetary at 100x, slightly fuzzy at 220x and an easy ellipse is visible at 400x.
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IC 5261 = ESO 603-026 = MCG -04-54-001 = PGC 69969
22 54 25.2 -20 21 46
V = 13.2; Size 1.5x1.3; Surf Br = 13.7; PA = 135d

17.5" (8/6/97): faint, moderately large, round, 1.5' diameter. Located 5' ENE of mag 9 SAO 191476. This diffuse glow exhibited only a broad very weak concentration. A mag 14.5-15 star is close off the E edge 1.1' from center.
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IC 5262 = ESO 406-020 = MCG -06-50-009 = PGC 70007
22 55 21.3 -33 53 29
V = 13.3; Size 1.0x0.6; Surf Br = 12.6; PA = 142d

17.5" (8/6/97): fairly faint, fairly small, elongated 4:3 N-S, 0.9'x0.7'. A mag 12 star lies 1.4' N and a mag 11 star 1.9' NE. This appears to be a double galaxy on DSS. Nearby MCG -06-50-010 and -011 not seen.
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IC 5264 = ESO 406-029 = MCG -06-50-014 = PGC 70081
22 56 53.0 -36 33 15
V = 12.6; Size 2.5x0.5; Surf Br = 12.7; PA = 82d

17.5" (8/6/97): fairly faint, fairly large, edge-on 6:1 WSW-ENE, nearly 3.0'x0.5' in size. Appears as a long thin streak of nearly uniform surface brightness and slightly tapering towards the tips. Forms the fainter member of a pair with IC 1459 6' NNE.

17.5" (7/22/87): faint, moderately large, thin edge-on 5:1 WSW-ENE. A mag 14 star is off the E tip. Located 6' SSW of brighter IC 1459.
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IC 5269 = ESO 406-032 = MCG -06-50-017 = LGG 465-003 = PGC 70110
22 57 43.6 -36 01 34
V = 12.2; Size 1.8x0.8; Surf Br = 12.5; PA = 51d

13.1" (10/20/84): faint, small, very elongated 3:1 SW-NE, brighter center. Forms a pair with IC 5270 11' NNE and IC 1459 lies 26' SSW.

13.1" (7/20/85): fairly small, elongated SW-NE, brighter center.
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IC 5270 = ESO 406-033 = MCG -06-50-018 = PGC 70117
22 57 54.9 -35 51 29
V = 12.3; Size 3.2x0.6; Surf Br = 12.9; PA = 103d

13.1" (7/20/85): faint, edge-on ~E-W, even surface brightness. Otherwise similar in size and brightness to IC 5269 11' SSW. The IC orientation for the pair is incorrect. This galaxy is the furthest north in a string of ~10 galaxies stretching south to IC 5273.
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IC 5271 = ESO 406-034 = MCG -06-50-019 = PGC 70128
22 58 01.8 -33 44 32
V = 11.6; Size 2.6x0.9; Surf Br = 12.3; PA = 138d

17.5" (8/6/97): bright, large, very elongated 3:1 NW-SE. Contains a large, bright bulging core. Seems nearly 3.0' in length and 1.0' across at the core, although this is a bit larger than the listed dimensions. Impressive for an IC galaxy!

13" (10/20/84): fairly faint, very elongated 5:2 NNW-SSE, small bright nucleus, easy at 166x.
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IC 5273 = ESO 346-022 = MCG -06-50-020 = PGC 70184
22 59 26.7 -37 42 10
V = 11.4; Size 2.7x1.8; Surf Br = 13.0; PA = 56d

13.1" (10/20/84): moderately large, very diffuse, broad concentration, irregularly round or slightly elongated. Slightly brighter than N7421 which lies 20' NW.
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IC 5283 = MCG +01-58-026 = CGCG 405-027 = Ho 803b = Arp 298 = PGC 70350
23 03 18.0 +08 53 37
V = 13.8; Size 0.8x0.4; Surf Br = 12.4; PA = 54d

17.5" (11/1/86): very faint, small, round, diffuse, even surface brightness. Forms a close pair with much brighter N7469 and located 1.3' NNE of center.
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IC 5285 = UGC 12365 = MCG +04-54-026 = PGC 70497
23 06 59.1 +22 56 10
V = 12.6; Size 1.6x1.2; Surf Br = 13.1; PA = 100d

13.1" (9/22/84): faint, very small, almost round, slightly elongated ~E-W, possible faint stellar nucleus. A very faint mag 14.5 star is at the W edge 23" from center. Forms a pair with N7489 6' ENE. This object is an unusual Ring galaxy.
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IC 5297 = CGCG 475-055 = NPM1G +24.0532 = PGC 70875
23 15 58.4 +25 01 31
Size 0.8x0.6

17.5" (9/23/89): very faint, very small, round, weak concentration. Picked up 7' NE of mag 8.5 SAO 091128 while starhopping to N7548 to the NW.
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IC 5305 = MCG +02-59-021 = CGCG 431-037 = NPM1G +10.0584 = PGC 70987
23 18 06.2 +10 18 00
Size 0.5x0.35

17.5" (11/18/95): faint, very small, round, 15" diameter, weak concentration. Located 3.8' NNE of a mag 11.5 star and 1.9' W of N7594. Collinear with two mag 14 stars 45" SSW and 1.4' SSW. IC 5306 lies 3.4' SSE and IC 5307 5.5' SE.
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IC 5306 = MCG +02-59-022 = CGCG 431-036 = PGC 70992
23 18 11.3 +10 14 46
Size 0.6x0.25; PA = 0d

17.5" (11/18/95): extremely faint and small, round, 15" diameter, low surface brightness. Situated on a line with IC 5305 3.4' NNW and two mag 14 stars 2.0' NNW and 2.7' NNW. Located 2.0' E of a mag 11.5 star. A mag 15.5 star is less than 1' WSW. In a group with IC 5307 2.7' ESE.
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IC 5307 = NPM1G +09.0600 = PGC 214932
23 18 22.0 +10 14 09
Size 0.3x0.25

17.5" (11/18/95): extremely faint and small, round, 15" diameter. Faintest of four in N7594 group and requires averted to glimpse. Located 2.7' ESE of IC 5306 and 4.3' SE of N7594.
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IC 5309 = UGC 12498 = MCG +01-59-042 = PGC 71051
23 19 11.8 +08 06 33
V = 13.7; Size 1.3x0.6; Surf Br = 13.3; PA = 23d

17.5" (9/14/85): faint, very elongated SSW-NNE. A mag 14 star is at the S edge 22" from the center. Located 7' NW of N7611 in the Pegasus I cluster.

13" (9/22/84): very faint, very small, elongated 5:2 ~N-S. Low surface brightness and requires averted vision. A faint star is off the S end. Similar size to N7611 7' SE.

13" (11/5/83): very faint, diffuse, faint stellar nucleus.
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IC 5328 = ESO 291-029 = PGC 71730
23 33 16.4 -45 00 57
V = 11.4; Size 2.5x1.5; Surf Br = 12.8; PA = 40d

13.1" (9/3/86): fairly faint, fairly small, oval ~E-W, brighter core. Located 7' NE of mag 7 SAO 231655.
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IC 5332 = ESO 408-009 = MCG -06-51-012 = LGG 478-001 = PGC 71775
23 34 27.5 -36 06 04
V = 10.5; Size 7.8x6.2; Surf Br = 14.5

13.1" (10/20/84): extremely faint, at visual threshold. At 74x and 88X appears as a large, very diffuse hazy region with averted vision only. Not seen at 166X although viewed at a low elevation. Located 12' NE of the double star SEE 489 = 7.0/11.7 at 20".
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IC 5341 = MCG +04-55-035 = CGCG 476-087 = PGC 71981
23 38 26.8 +26 59 06
Size 0.25x0.25

17.5" (8/10/91): very faint, extremely small, round. Located 2.8' SSW of N7720 in the core of Abell Galaxy Cluster 2634. First of three very close extremely faint and small galaxies with MCG +04-55-037 = CGCG 476-090 40" SE and CGCG 476-092 1.7' E.
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IC 5342 = MCG +04-55-039 = CGCG 476-094 = PGC 71984
23 38 38.8 +27 00 40
V = 14.6; Size 0.3x0.3; Surf Br = 11.6

17.5" (8/10/91): very faint, small, round, bright core. Located 2' N of a mag 11 star and 2.4' SE of N7720 in the core of Abell Galaxy Cluster 2634. An anonymous galaxy is 1.5' NNW. This galaxy is probably the brightest of several close companions to N7720.
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IC 5349 = ESO 471-011 = MCG -05-56-005 = PGC 72358
23 46 23.0 -28 00 15
V = 14.2; Size 0.9x0.2; Surf Br = 12.3; PA = 20d

18" (8/25/06): faint, very small, elongated 2:1 SSW-NNE, 20"x10", weak concentration.

17.5" (11/1/97): very faint, small, elongated 2:1 SSW-NNE, weak concentration. Initially, this galaxy required averted to view but with concentration it could almost be held continuously. Located at the west end of Abell Galaxy Cluster 4038. (first of 11 viewed).
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IC 5350 = ESO 471-014 = MCG -05-56-009 = PGC 72396
23 47 14.7 -27 57 28
V = 13.4; Size 0.7x0.6; Surf Br = 12.5

18" (8/25/06): faint but readily visible at 220x, very small, round, 20" diameter. Furthest northern member in the core of AGC 4038.

17.5" (10/25/97): faint, very small, round, increases to a very small brighter core and stellar nucleus. Forms the vertex of an isosceles triangle with a mag 10 star 5' N and a mag 11 star 4.5' ESE. Located on the N side of galaxy cluster Abell Galaxy Cluster 4038 with the central region (IC 5353, IC 5354, IC 5358) about 10' S.
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IC 5351 = MCG -01-60-032 = HCG 97d = Shkh 30-2 = PGC 72404
23 47 18.9 -02 18 50
V = 13.6; Size 0.5x0.4; Surf Br = 12.0; PA = 177d

18" (9/3/05): very faint, small. Appears as a low surface brightness glow or extension attached at the north side of a mag 11-12 star that significantly detracts from viewing. In a group of four IC galaxies (HCG 97 = Shkh 30).

17.5" (9/3/94): this is the third brightest galaxy in HCG 97 group = Shkh 30. Extremely faint and small, round, 10" diameter. Attached at the N side of a mag 11 star which makes viewing very difficult. Located 1.3' SW of IC 5357. IC 5356 lies 2.5' SE and IC 5359 is 4.7' E.

17.5" (10/21/95): extremely faint and small, round. Attached at the N side of a mag 12 star which detracts from viewing.

This very small galaxy has a very dominant nucleus. Using the 5mm TeleVue Radian (528x) give some extension to the galaxy to about 20". This small elliptical lies 1' SW of IC 5357.
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IC 5353 = ESO 471-017 = MCG -05-56-010 = AM 2344-282 = PGC 72421
23 47 28.6 -28 06 33
V = 13.0; Size 1.4x1.0; Surf Br = 13.3; PA = 140d

18" (8/25/06): fairly faint, small, slightly elongated NW-SE, very small brighter core, stellar nucleus. The halo increases in size with averted vision to ~30"x25". With careful viewing an extremely faint companion was glimpsed close east. Located in the core of AGC 4038 with IC 5354 1.6' S.

17.5" (10/25/97): very faint, fairly small, irregular shape, halo grows in size with averted vision, weak concentration to a brighter core. Located in the core of Abell Galaxy Cluster 4038 with IC 5354 1.6' S and IC 5358 3.9' SE. A mag 11 star lies 4' NE and a mag 15 star is 1.0' NNE.
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IC 5354 = ESO 471-016 = MCG -05-56-011 = AM 2344-282 = PGC 72416
23 47 28.6 -28 08 09
V = 14.0; Size 0.8x0.4; Surf Br = 12.6; PA = 66d

18" (8/25/06): very faint, very small, round, 15" diameter, weak concentration. Located 1.6' S of brighter IC 5353 and 3.5' W of IC 5358.

17.5" (10/25/97): extremely faint, very small, round. This member of Abell Galaxy Cluster 4038 required averted vision to view. A faint companion at the NE edge was not seen. Located just 1.6' S of IC 5353 and 3.5' W of IC 5358.
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IC 5356 = MCG -01-60-034 = HCG 97c = Shkh 30-3 = PGC 72409
23 47 23.8 -02 21 04
V = 14.1; Size 0.8x0.4; Surf Br = 12.7; PA = 33d

18" (9/3/05): fairly faint, small, elongated 3:2 SW-NE, even surface brightness. Located 2.7' SW of a mag 10 star and 3' S of IC 5357 in HCG 97. Four faint stars are near including three mag 14.5 stars running SW to NE with the galaxy nearly between two of these stars.

17.5" (9/3/94): second brightest galaxy in HCG 97 group. Very faint, very small, slightly elongated (although difficult to pin down direction), very weak concentration. Located between two mag 14 stars off the SW and NE ends and 3.0' due S of IC 5357. Forms the southern vertex of an isosceles triangle with a mag 11 star 2.5' NW and a mag 10 star 2.6' NE. IC 5351 lies 2.5' NW and IC 5359 is 4.0' NE.

17.5" (10/21/95): very faint, small, round. A mag 14.5 star is 45" SSW.
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IC 5357 = MCG -01-60-033 = HCG 97a = Shkh 30-1 = PGC 72408
23 47 22.9 -02 18 02
V = 12.9; Size 0.9x0.5; Surf Br = 12.0; PA = 150d

18" (9/3/05): brightest in quartet of IC galaxies forming HCG 97 = Shkh 30. At 225x appeared moderately bright, fairly small, elongated 4:3 NNW-SSE, 0.8'x0.6', broad concentration. Located 3' NW of a mag 10.5 star and 1.3' NE of a mag 11.5 star.

17.5" (9/3/94): brightest of four IC galaxies in HCG 97 = Shkh 30. Faint, small, elongated 3:2 NW-SE, 0.7'x0.4', gradually brightens to a small bright core and an almost stellar nucleus. A mag 11 star (with IC 5351 attached) is 2' SW. IC 5351 lies 1.3' SW, IC 5356 3.0' S and IC 5359 3.8' ESE. IC 5352 = HCG 97E not seen.

17.5" (10/21/95): faint, fairly small, elongated 4:3 NNW-SSE.
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IC 5358 = ESO 471-019 = MCG -05-56-013 = AM 2344-282 = PGC 72441
23 47 44.2 -28 08 22
V = 12.6; Size 2.5x1.0; Surf Br = 13.6; PA = 122d

18" (8/25/06): this double galaxy is the brightest in AGC 408 and appeared as a fairly faint glow, fairly small, elongated ~5:3 WNW-ESE, small bright core. With careful viewing a very faint, very small companion was attached on the southwest side.

17.5" (11/1/97): initially seen as a single irregular-shaped galaxy but after careful viewing this double system was resolved into two nearly tangent objects oriented WSW-ENE (the brighter, larger object to the NE is IC 5358). At moments both objects can be seen to have nearly stellar nuclei. This cD galaxy is the brightest in Abell Galaxy Cluster 4038 = Klemola 44.

17.5" (10/25/97): this faint galaxy is the largest of ten viewed in Abell Galaxy Cluster 4038. Appeared faint, fairly small, elongated 4:3 NW-SE, 1.2'x0.9', weak concentration. Nearby is IC 5353 3.9' NW, IC 5354 3.5' W and PGC 72436 2.0' S. Located 16' W of Delta Sculptoris (V = 4.5).
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IC 5358A = AM 2344-282
23 47 43.2 -28 08 38
Size 0.6x0.6

18" (8/25/06): very faint, very small, round. This galaxy is the fainter SW component of a double system with IC 5358 in the core of AGC 4038. Requires careful viewing to resolve the pair as their halos are tangent and cores only 20" apart.

17.5" (11/1/97): very faint, very small, nearly stellar nucleus. Forms a close double system with IC 5358 in Abell Galaxy Cluster 4038 just 20" between centers! At moments both cores were clearly resolved.
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IC 5359 = MCG -01-60-036 = HCG 97B = Shkh 30-5 = PGC 72430
23 47 37.9 -02 19 00
V = 14.7; Size 1.1x0.2; Surf Br = 12.8

18" (9/3/05): extremely faint, small, very low surface brightness glow located 1.5' following a mag 10 star. In fairly poor seeing, the image was too unsteady to see the elongation well.

17.5" (9/3/94): faintest of four galaxies in the HCG 97 compact group. Extremely faint, small, very elongated 4:1 NW-SE. Only visible with averted vision and cannot be held steadily. Located 1.6' ENE of a mag 10 star which also detracts from viewing. Last in a group with IC 5351 4.7' W, IC 5357 3.8' WNW and IC 5356 4' SW.
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IC 5369 = CGCG 498-055 = CGCG 499-027 = PGC 73190
23 59 50.6 +32 42 08
V = 14.2; Size 0.9x0.4; Surf Br = 13.0; PA = 85d

17.5" (10/4/97): extremely faint, very small, elongated WSW-ESE. Requires averted at 280x for clear view, so doesn't appear as bright as CGCG magnitude (15.3z). Collinear with two mag 10.5 stars (~3' S) which are two vertices of a nice equilateral triangle of similar bright stars with sides 1'. First of five in the IC 5370 cluster.
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IC 5370 = MCG +05-01-018 = CGCG 498-056 = CGCG 499-028 = NPM1G +32.0620 = PGC 00005
00 00 09.2 +32 44 18
V = 14.1; Size 0.6x0.5; Surf Br = 12.7; PA = 117d

17.5" (10/4/97): very faint, very small, slightly elongated, very small bright core. Halo increases to ~40" with averted vision. There are several stars to the west including a mag 13.5 star 1.4' W. Brightest in a group including IC 5369, IC 5371, IC 5372 and IC 5373.
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IC 5371 = CGCG 499-030 = CGCG 498-058 = PGC 00024
00 00 14.9 +32 49 55
Size 0.4x0.25

17.5" (10/4/97): extremely faint, very small, round, 20" diameter. Located 1.4' NW of a mag 14 star. This is the furthest north of five galaxies in the IC 5370 group. Similar IC 5372 lies 2.4' S.
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IC 5372 = NPM1G +32.0621 = PGC 00036
00 00 16.3 +32 47 34
Size 0.5x0.4

17.5" (10/4/97): extremely faint and small (required averted vision), round, 15" diameter, no concentration. Located 40" NW of a mag 12.5 star which is 2' due W of IC 5373 in the IC 5370 group.
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IC 5373 = MCG +05-01-019 = CGCG 498-059w = CGCG 499-031w = PGC 00036
00 00 28.9 +32 46 56
V = 14.7; Size 0.6x0.4; Surf Br = 13.0; PA = 150d

17.5" (10/4/97): very faint, very small, round, 25" diameter, weak concentration. Second brightest in the IC 5370 group. Situated between two mag 12.5 stars 2.1' W and 2.7' E and 6' SW of a mag 9.1 star. IC 5370 lies 5' SW. This is a double galaxy, although I probably only viewed the brighter western component.
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IC 5381 = UGC 00007 = MCG +03-01-019 = CGCG 456-023 = PGC 00212
00 03 11.3 +15 57 54
V = 13.8; Size 1.4x0.4; Surf Br = 13.0; PA = 54d

13.1" (10/10/86): very faint, small, very elongated 3:1 SW-NE. Located just NW of a small isosceles triangle of mag 12-13 stars with side about 1' with the closest star 43" SE. Can just hold steadily with averted. Forms a pair with N7814 10' N.
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