14   NSV 895   (UG/SN?)   Range: 11.7-<20p 
     Position:   02 42 10.1  +43 20 53   (2000, from literature)
     Magnitude:  unknown

ID     RA  (2000)   DEC       X    Y   N    V      ERR     B-V    ERR      

a) Comparison star sequence


1    02 42 01.5  +43 15 21   -93 -332  3  11.329  0.154   0.446  0.036   
2    02 42 41.6  +43 15 13   345 -340  3  11.437  0.118   0.445  0.026   
3    02 42 10.9  +43 21 36     9   43  3  12.254  0.005   0.931  0.012   
4    02 42 10.2  +43 17 45     3 -188  3  13.133  0.008   0.793  0.011   
5    02 42 18.6  +43 22 19    93   86  3  13.408  0.013   0.629  0.011   
6    02 42 09.1  +43 18 51    -9 -122  3  13.577  0.010   0.879  0.011   
7    02 42 12.4  +43 20 42    26  -11  3  14.034  0.008   1.196  0.014   
8    02 42 20.0  +43 22 49   108  116  3  14.487  0.013   0.299  0.017   
9    02 42 06.0  +43 22 30   -43   97  3  15.358  0.020   0.777  0.017   
10   02 42 03.9  +43 21 47   -67   54  3  16.084  0.025   1.087  0.024   


b) Wide-colour extension for CCD calibration

     02 42 40.9  +43 17 53   337 -180  3  14.904  0.000   1.395  0.025   
     02 42 20.9  +43 25 29   119  276  2  15.514  0.080   1.773  0.059  


Notes:

1. Stars #1 and #2 are saturated and should be use with discretion.

2. This variable is also known as Nova Per 1937. It was subsequently 
tentatively classified as a dwarf nova. However it is quite likely 
that it is a supernova in the faint galaxy UGC 2172, as the position 
of the variable is just 20 arcsec southwest of the galaxy centre.

3. There is a bright Tycho-2 star in the southeast corner with V=92.


Bruce Sumner
29 November 2000