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\begin{tabular}{lr}
    &  \\
    &  \\
    &  \\
    &  \\
\multicolumn{2}{l}
{\large \bf C O N T E N T S :}\\
    &  \\
    &  \\
    &  \\
\multicolumn{2}{l}
{\bf   P A R T  ~~1  ~~( C a t a l o g u e )}\\
    &  \\
    &  \\
Abstract~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .                
. . . . . . . . . . . . 
&         2\\
  &  \\
1) Introduction  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .        
. . . . . . . . . . . .  
&         3\\
    &  \\
2) Scope of the Catalogue and General Remarks\, . . . . .          
. . . . . . . . . . . .   
&         3\\
    &  \\
3) Stars Included and Omitted~\, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .   
&         5\\
\hspace{2.95cm}(Table 1, 2, 3)  
  &  \\
  &  \\
4) Description of the Catalogue (Object List, Remarks)             
. . . . . . . . . . . .  
&        14\\
    &  \\
5) Finding Charts  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .                       
. . . . . . . . . . . .   
&        16\\
    &  \\
6) Elementary Statistics~  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .                 
. . . . . . . . . . . .  
&        17\\
\hspace{0.9cm}(Fig.1a, 1b, 2a, 2b)    &  \\
    &  \\
Acknowledgements\, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .                          
. . . . . . . . . . . .   
&        21\\
    &  \\
References\, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .                                 
. . . . . . . . . . . .  
&        22\\
    &  \\
The Catalogue: Object List~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
. . . . . . . . . . . .   
&  1A - 70A\\
    & 1\,B - 70B\\
    &  \\
\hspace{2.8cm} Remarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .      
. . . . . . . . . . . .   
& 71C - 94C \\
    &  \\
    &  \\
    &  \\
\multicolumn{2}{l}
{\bf   P A R T ~~2  ~~( C h a r t s )}\\
    &  \\
   &  \\
Finding Charts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .               
. . . . . . . . . . . .  
&   Plate 1 - 102 \\ 
\end{tabular}


\newpage

%%% cathasA.tex

{\large \bf ABSTRACT:}

\bigskip
   The catalogue contains~ 4174 stars in the~ Northern~ Milky Way,
range  
32$^{\circ}\le$ l$^{II}
<$~214$^{\circ}$,\\
$-$10$^{\circ}<$~b$^{II}<$~+10$^{\circ}$, having the H$\alpha$ 
line in emission.

\bigskip
The HBH list (main list, Schmidt camera Hamburg-Bergedorf, red plates
 taken in the years 1964-70) contains 1979 objects partly identical with those in other lists of H$\alpha$ emission-line stars given in the literature up till
 1994.

\bigskip
Non-stellar objects (e.g. HII regions, planetary nebulae) have not been included in this catalogue except for those objects containing central stars which have the H$\alpha$ line in emission, and also for some doubtful cases.

\bigskip
 The catalogue is divided into two parts:

   Part 1 - text, object list with remarks;

   Part 2 - finding charts.

\bigskip
   In Part 1 we give the equatorial (2000.0) and galactic coordinates,
the brightness and the spectrum (if existing in the literature),
the membership of HBH, our estimation of continuum and H$\alpha$-line 
intensity, the reference to the finding chart in Part 2 and the cross-identification 
of 100 lists mostly of H$\alpha$ emission line stars.

\bigskip
   In Part 2 we present the finding charts for more than half of the objects;
 they have the ``normal'' orientation and mainly size 7 arcmin square.

\bigskip
   At the end we give elementary statistics of the present data
 showing also gaps in the material. 


\newpage

%%%cathas1.tex

{\large \bf 1) Introduction}

\bigskip
   Originally we intended to publish a new list of stars having the
 H$\alpha$ emission line and being visible on our survey plates taken in the
 years 1964-70 (HBH stars). We found out that many
stars in our list were not new but already known and contained in previous
 lists given in the literature. The comparison of the
HBH list with the already existing lists (not only comparison of
the coordinates but also of the charts if possible) was necessary.
 Moreover we have noticed that several stars appearing in the existing 
lists are identical with one another. Finally, this catalogue presents
 not only the HBH list but it also gives 
 cross-identifications. In some doubtful cases we express in the
 remarks our opinion about the possible identity of the objects. In even
 more uncertain cases we preferred to leave the respective objects in two
 separate lines hoping that either detailed comparison or future 
investigation would decide about their possible identity.

\bigskip
   In Section 6 we give a brief statistics of 
the presented data. We would also like to point out the
existent gaps in the material, e.g. not-measured brightnesses or missing 
spectral classifications.

\bigskip
The existing old catalogues of early-type emission line stars (Bertiau, McCarthy, 1969;
Wackerling, 1970; Jaschek et al., 1971) were useful for our present publication.

\bigskip
   We hope that the main data, the given cross-identifications
and the finding charts will be of use for further investigations of 
these interesting stars. This is the main purpose of the present catalogue.

\vspace{1.5cm}


%%% cathas2.tex

{\large \bf 2) Scope of the Catalogue and General Remarks}

\bigskip
   The catalogue contains stars in the Northern Milky Way having the 
H$\alpha$ 
line in emission. The range is~  32$^{\circ}\le$ l$^{II} <$ 214$^
{\circ}$
and $-$10$^{\circ}$ $<$ b$^{II}<$ +10$^{\circ}$. The Schmidt camera (80/120, f = 240 cm;
4$^\circ$-Prism, dispersion 1590 A/mm at H$\alpha$) of the Hamburg Observatory in 
Bergedorf was used. The plates, Kodak 103a-E + Schott RG1, exp. 60 
min., widening 10$^{''}$ in RA, were taken by one author (L.K.) in the years
 1964-1970. Within the framework of the programme ``Hamburg 
Schmidt-camera Survey of faint Planetary Nebulae'' he classified 154 
planetary nebulae (K3-) or possible planetary nebulae (K4-) 
according to the presence of the H$\alpha$ emission line and the absence 
of a continuous spectrum in the red (Kohoutek, 1965, 1969, 1972). 
Unfortunately, no spectra in the blue region were available, so that
 many of these objects turned out to be not planetary nebulae but
 mainly various H$\alpha$ emission-line stars (Kohoutek, 1978, 1989, 1992).

\bigskip
   The plates with the parameters described above are the main plate 
material used in this catalogue - they are named for brevity
 ``H$\alpha$-plates''.
 They were taken in 166 fields (one field covers about 25 sq. degrees)
 along the galactic equator, in RA between 18$^{h}$58.5$^{m}$ and 
7$^{h}$02.0$^{m}$ and 
in Decl. between $-$2.5$^{\circ}$ and +72.5$^{\circ}$. The centres of the fields are given
 in Kohoutek (1965, 1969, 1972). All stars having the H$\alpha$  line in 
emission (given in various lists in Table 1) were inspected not only
 on the H$\alpha$-plates, but partly also on short exposed spectral red
 plates existing in the archives of the observatory. These plates 
were taken either in Hamburg-Bergedorf, or later at the German-Spanish 
Astronomical Centre, Calar Alto, Spain, using the same Schmidt camera.

\bigskip
   It is difficult to give the limiting magnitude of the catalogue. 
The presence or not of a star in the catalogue depends strongly on the 
contrast between the H$\alpha$
 emission line and the surrounding continuous 
spectrum. We hope that this catalogue is complete to about 13 mag (pv); 
nevertheless we have listed many stars (1107 stars, which is about 26\% 
of the catalogue)  having pv brightness fainter than that limit.

\bigskip
   The spectral types of the H$\alpha$ emission-line stars are very diverse
 (see Sec. 6). The spectral type was not a criterium for including
 the stars in the catalogue.

\bigskip
   There are altogether 1979 HBH stars, 1570 of which are identical with 
the stars given in Table 1, and 409 are the new H$\alpha$ em. line 
stars. 841 HBH
 stars have a spectral classification, 1138 stars were not classified. 
The brightness of the stars was estimated using the strength of the 
continuous spectrum. The following mean visual magnitudes m(e) and their mean 
errors were derived by us for HBH stars from either photoelectric 
(weight 3) or photovisual (weight 1) measurements of other authors:

\bigskip
\begin{tabular}{ccrr}
              cont. & m(e)  &  m.e.   &   n  \\ 
                    & [mag] &  [mag]  &      \\
                    &       &         &      \\ 
                a   & 15.09 &  $\pm$0.21  &   28\\
                b   & 13.58 &    0.09  &   80\\
                c   & 12.47 &    0.08  &  116\\
                d   & 11.05 &    0.07  &  175\\
\end{tabular}

\smallskip
(n - number of stars)

\bigskip
We used these values in MAG as a rough estimate 
of the brightness of the remaining HBH stars. \\


The equatorial coordinates are given in different accuracy and were mostly
taken from the literature. The authors together with their collaborators
measured the positions of numerous HBH stars and improved the coordinates of some
other objects (altogether about 1550 stars).\\

For easier identification we present the rectangular coordinates measured in mm on POSS O-charts for HBH stars (except of BD stars) as well as for some other objects, for example\\ 600000 216 192 means +60$^{\circ}$,
 00$^{h}$ 00$^{m}$, x = 216 mm, y = 192 mm. \\

The given brightnesses and spectral types were extracted from the literature
 and are only of informative character. We used especially the catalogues of
Mermilliod and Mermilliod (1994) and of Buscombe (1980-1995). \\

We would like to emphasize that our references to the literature used are
given in {\bf two places}: concerning new objects in Tables 1, 2 and 3;
general references to the text as well as to the individual stars in Remarks
at the end of this catalogue. 

\newpage

%%% cathas3.tex

{\large \bf 3) Stars Included and Omitted}
                  
\bigskip
   All stars with the H$\alpha$ line in emission having been listed up till 
the end of 1994 are included in the catalogue. There are eight main lists 
(columns B2, B4-B10; see Section 4 for description) and 91 short lists 
(B11 and in ``remarks'') which give a cross-identification as well as an 
identification with HBH stars (column A9). The abbreviations used and 
the corresponding references can be found in {\bf Table 1} (Sources included). 
Altogether 7970 entries of stars having the H$\alpha$ emission line are in 
various lists, which means that each star of the present catalogue 
(n=4174) appears in about 1.9 lists in the average. 

\bigskip 
   There are further 11 lists which were omitted for various reasons. 
The main reason was that some of these had been replaced later by 
corrected definitive lists, e.g. we omitted the lists of Dolidze (1959-60) 
and included only his definitive general list D~(1975). {\bf Table~2} 
(Sources omitted) gives the omitted lists.

\bigskip
   We omitted non-stellar objects with the H$\alpha$
 line in emission. These
 are mainly HII regions as well as planetary nebulae. We used the following
catalogues: Mar\v s\'alkov\'a (1974) for HII regions; Perek, Kohoutek (1967 -
 CGPN) as well as Acker et al. (1992 - SECGPN) for planetary nebulae. 
In doubtful cases 
(compact HII regions, star-like planetary nebulae) we included them 
in the HBH list as suspected members (S). For stars in the clusters and
associations the standard catalogue was that of Alter, Bal\'azs and Ruprecht
(1970).

\bigskip
   We were not able to find 18 stars having the H$\alpha$ emission line as
 given in the literature. The stars were                                  

\hspace*{.5cm}1.  not visible (perhaps novae?), or\\                        
\hspace*{.5cm}2.  with very uncertain coordinates and without charts, or\\
\hspace*{.5cm}3.  without coordinates at all, or \\                         
\hspace*{.5cm}4.  having a discrepancy between the coordinates and the charts (errors?).\\ 
The list of such stars is given in {\bf Table 3} (Stars not found).

\bigskip
   The list of HBH stars (Hamburg-Bergedorf stars having H$\alpha$ in 
emission) is the product of a visual inspection of spectral plates
 taken with the Schmidt camera in the red region of the spectrum. The
 HBH numbers contain the declination zone, the number of the field in 
the zone and the running number of the object (e.g. 3207-53 means
 +32.5$^{\circ}$
 in the declination, field No.7 and object No.53). As the plates are
 approximately of 5 degrees x 5 degrees, the declination zones in the
 neighbourhood of this field are +27.5$^{\circ}$ and +37.5$^{\circ}$,
 respectively. 
The letter ``S'' (suspected) added to the number expresses our doubts 
concerning


\hspace*{.5cm}a) the reality of the H$\alpha$ emission line,\\
\hspace*{.5cm}b) the ``star-like'' appearance of the object.\\


The HBH numbers are given in column A9 (see Section 4). We estimated the 
intensity of the H$\alpha$ em. line (1: very faint,... 5: overexposed) and the
 strength of the continuous spectrum    ($ -$: invisible or very faint,..
 D: overexposed). Our estimates are given in A10 (SC). They depend on 
the exposure-time of the respective plate: for the classification of the
 spectrum we used mainly the ``standard'' exposure 60 min., sometimes also
 other long exposed plates (at least exp. 30 min. and at most  exp. 
75 min. at Calar Alto). If the H$\alpha$ emission line was visible only on 
short-exposed plates, the classification was considered to be unreliable 
in the adopted system and ``$-$$-$'' is given in A10. 


\vspace{1.5cm}

%%% taBLE1.tex

\newpage

\begin{tabular}{l @{} p{9.7cm}}

\bf   Table 1. Sources included & \\
\hline
% Seite 6
     &  \\
   Notation:\hspace{4.5cm}& References:\\
     &  \\
\hline
     &  \\
   AJD                      & Hardie, R.H., Seyfert, C.K., Gulledge, I.S.: 1960,
         ApJ \hspace*{.8cm} 132, 361.\\
   ANDREWS (1968)           & Andrews, P.J.: 1968, Mem. RAS 72, 35.\\
   ANDRILLAT et al. (1986)~~~~~~~~~  & Andrillat, Y., Jaschek, M., Jaschek, C.: 1986,
     A$\&$AS \hspace*{.8cm} 65, 1.\\
   AP 3                     & Apriamashvili, S. P.: 1962, Astron. Tsirk. No.232, 3.\\
   ARKHIPOVA et al. (1976)  & Arkhipova, V.P., Dokuchaeva, O.D., Saveleva, M.V.:\,
             \hspace*{.8cm} 1976, Pis'ma Astron. Zh. 2, 122;\\
	     &\hspace{.8cm}  English translation Sov. Astron. Lett. 2, 47.\\
   BD, HD (numerous stars)  & Jaschek, M., Egret, D.: 1987, Catalog of
 Be Stars,
            \hspace*{.8cm}  Centre de Donn\'ees Stellaires, Strasbourg\\       
           & \hspace{.8cm}   (magnetic tape, Version 1987);\\
           & \hspace*{.8cm} See also: IAU Symp. No.98 (1982), p. 261 \\ 
           & \hspace*{.8cm}  (eds. M. Jaschek, H.-G. Groth), D. Reidel Publ. 
            \hspace*{.8cm}  Co., Dordrecht, Boston, London.\\ 
   BH                       & Tsvetkov, M.K.: 1975, Astrofiz. 11, No.4, 579;\\
             &\hspace{.8cm}  English translation Astrophys. 11, 389.\\
   BID 1001-1685            & Bidelman, W.P.: 1954, ApJS I, No.7, 175, Table 1\\
 \hspace{.9cm}2001-2109     & \hspace{.8cm}   ibid., Table 2\\
 \hspace{.9cm}3001-3016     & \hspace{.8cm}   ibid., Table 3\\
 \hspace{.9cm}4001-4049     & \hspace{.8cm}   ibid., Table 4\\
 \hspace{.9cm}5001-5023     & \hspace{.8cm}   ibid., Table 5\\
 \hspace{.9cm}6001-6009     & \hspace{.8cm}   ibid., Table 6\\
 \hspace{.9cm}7001-7074     & \hspace{.8cm}   ibid., Table 7\\
 \hspace{.9cm}8001-8067     & \hspace{.8cm}   ibid., Table 8\\
 \hspace{.9cm}9001-9035     & \hspace{.8cm}   ibid., Table 9\\
 \hspace{.9cm}10001-10008   & \hspace{.8cm}   ibid., Table 10\\
 \hspace{.9cm}11001-11039   & \hspace{.8cm}   ibid., Table 11\\
   BIDELMAN (1965)          & Bidelman, W.P.: 1965, PASP 77, 388.\\
   BIDELMAN (1981)          & Bidelman, W.P.: 1981, PASP 93, 129.\\
   BLANCO (1962)            & Blanco, V.M.: 1962, PASP 74, 330.\\
   BLANCO, FITZGERALD       & Blanco, V.M., FitzGerald, M.P.: 1964, PASP 76,
               438.\\
  \hspace{3.7cm}(1964) &  \\
  BONSACK, GREENSTEIN       & Bonsack, W.K., ~Greenstein, J.L.: 1960, ~ApJ 131,
                83.\\
  \hspace{3.92cm}(1960) &  \\
   BOPP, TALCOTT (1978)     & Bopp, B.W., Talcott, J.C.: 1978, AJ 83, 1517.\\
   BOULON et al. (1974)     & Boulon, J., Doazan, V., Letourneur, N.: 1974,
 	        A$\&$A \hspace*{.8cm} 33, 473.\\
   CALVET, COHEN (1978)     & Calvet, N., Cohen, M.: 1978, MNRAS 182, 687.\\
   CGH                      & McCarthy, M.F.: 1976, Vatican Obs. Publ. 1, No.7,
	      \hspace*{.8cm}  213.\\
   CHARGEISHVILI (1988)     & Chargeishvili, K.B.: 1988, Bull. Abastumani AO
               \hspace*{.8cm}  No.66, 19.\\
%  &  \\
%\hline
\end{tabular}
\newpage

\begin{tabular}{l @{} p{9.7cm}}
\bf   Table 1. (continued) & \\
\hline
% Seite 7
     &  \\

   Notation: \hspace{4.5cm} & References:\\
     &  \\
\hline
     &  \\
   COHEN (1976)             & Cohen, J.G.: 1976, ApJ 203, L127.\\
   COHEN, KUHI (1979)       & Cohen, M., Kuhi, L.V.: 1979, ApJS 41, 743.\\
   COHEN et al. (1983)      & Cohen, M., Aitken, D.K., Roche, P.F., Williams, P.M.:
               \hspace*{.8cm} 1983, ApJ 273, 624.\\
   D                        & Dolidze, M.V.: 1975, Bull. Abastumani AO No.47, 3.\\
   DIBAI (1969)             & Dibai, E.A.: 1969, Astrofiz. 5, 249; English translation
               \hspace*{.8cm} Astrophys. 5, 115.\\
   DIBAI, ESIPOV (1968)     & Dibai, E.A., Esipov, V.F.: 1968, Astron. Zh. 45, 566;
               \hspace*{.8cm} English translation Soviet Astron. 12,
                                No.3, 448.\\
   DOAZAN et al. (1977)     & Doazan, V., Bourdonneau, B., Letourneur, N.:
                                1977,
	       \hspace*{.8cm} A$\&$A 56, 481.\\
   DOKUCHAEVA (1978)        & Dokuchaeva, O.D.: 1978, Astron. Tsirk. No.983, 3.\\
   DOKUCHAEVA et al. (1976) & Dokuchaeva, O.D., Balazs, Vizi : 1976, IAU Circ.
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   DOLIDZE (1959)           & Dolidze,~M.V.:~1959, Bull. Abastumani AO ~No.24, 7.\\
   DOLIDZE (1960a)          & Dolidze,~M.V.:~1960, Bull. Abastumani AO No.25, 105.\\
   DOLIDZE (1960b)          & Dolidze,~M.V.:~1960, Astron. Tsirk. No.211, 23.\\

   DOLIDZE (1960c)          & Dolidze,~M.V.:~1960, Bull. Abastumani AO No.25,
                                111.\\
   DOLIDZE (1960d)          & Dolidze,~M.V.:~1960, Astron. Tsirk. No.213, 12.\\
   DOLIDZE (1971)           & Dolidze,~M.V.:~1971, Astron. Tsirk. No.629, 6.\\
   DOLIDZE (1975a)          & Dolidze,~M.V.:~1975, Bull. Abastumani AO No.47,
                                145.\\
   DOLIDZE et al. (1965)    & Dolidze,~M.V., Apriamashvili, S.P., Jimsheleishvili,
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   DOLIDZE et al. (1977)    & Dolidze, M.V., Dokuchaeva, O.D., Kimeridze, G.N.:
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   DP                       & Dolidze, M.V., Ponomareva, G.A.: 1965, Astron. Zh.
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   DV                       & Dolidze, M.V., Vyasovov, V.V.: 1959, Bull. Abastu-
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   FEIGELSON, KRISS (1981)  & Feigelson, E.D., Kriss, G.A.: 1981, ApJ 248, L35.\\
   GOODRICH (1987)          & Goodrich, R.W.: 1987, PASP 99, 116.\\
   GRASDALEN et al. (1973)  & Grasdalen, G.L., Kuhi, L.V., Harlan, E.A.: 1973,
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   GREENSTEIN, GICLAS (1978)& Greenstein, J.L., Giclas, H.: 1978, PASP 90, 460.\\
   HAENNI (1981)            & H\"anni, U.: 1981, Publ. Tartu AO 48, 100.\\
   HBC                      & Herbig, G.H., Bell, K.R.: 1988, Lick Obs. Bull. No.
	       \hspace*{.8cm} 1111.\\
   HE 3                     & Henize, K.G.: 1976, ApJS 30, 491.\\
   HERMAN, DUVAL (1962)     & Herman, R., Duval, M.M.: 1962, Annd'Ap 25, 9.\\
   HI                       & Hiltner, W.A.: 1956, ApJS Vol.2, No.24, 389.\\
   HUENEMOERDER, BARDEN     & Huenemoerder, D.P., Barden, S.C.: 1986, AJ 91, 583.\\
      \hspace{4.6cm}(1986) &  \\
%  &  \\
%\hline

\end{tabular}
\newpage
\begin{tabular}{l @{} p{9.7cm}}
\bf   Table 1. (continued) & \\
\hline
% Seite 8
     &  \\

   Notation: \hspace{4.5cm} & References:\\
     &  \\
\hline
     &  \\
   IRVINE (1975)            & Irvine, N.J.: 1975, ApJ 196, 773.\\
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   KP                       & Kazaryan, M.A., Parsamyan, E.S.: 1971, Astrofiz. 7,
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   KKT                   & Kazaryan, M.A., Kazaryan, E.S., Terzyan, A.: 1976,
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              & \hspace{.8cm} English translation Astrophys. 12, 19.\\
   KUV                      & Wegner, G., Swanson, S.R.: 1990, AJ 100, 1274.\\
   LICK                     & Becker, R.H., White, R.L.: 1988, ApJ 324, 893.\\
   LKCA                     & Herbig, G.H., Vrba, F.J., Rydgren, A.E.: 1986, AJ 91,
               \hspace*{.8cm} 575.\\
   LKH 1-84                 & Herbig, G.H.: 1954, ApJ 119, 483.\\
      \hspace{1.0cm}101     & Herbig, G.H.: 1956, PASP 68, 353.\\
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   LS I                     & Hardorp, J., Rohlfs, K., Slettebak, A., Stock, J.: 1959,
               \hspace*{.8cm}  Luminous Stars in the Northern Milky Way I.,
               \hspace*{.8cm}  Hamburg-Bergedorf;\\
              & \hspace{.8cm}  Supplement to LS I: Voight, H.H., 1965, H$\alpha$
               \hspace*{.8cm}  Emission of LS I.\\
      \hspace{.5cm} II     & Stock, J., Nassau, J.J., Stephenson, C.B.: 1960,
               \hspace*{.8cm}  Luminous Stars in the Northern Milky Way II.,
               \hspace*{.8cm}  Hamburg-Bergedorf.\\
      \hspace{.5cm} III    & Hardorp, J., Theile, I., Voigt, H.H.: 1964,\\
              & \hspace{.8cm}  Luminous Stars in the Northern Milky Way III.,\\
              & \hspace{.8cm}  Hamburg-Bergedorf.\\
      \hspace{.5cm} IV     & Nassau, J.J., Stephenson, C.B.: 1963, Luminous Stars\\
              & \hspace{.8cm}  in the Northern Milky Way IV., \\
              & \hspace{.8cm} Hamburg-Bergedorf.\\
      \hspace{.5cm} V      & Hardorp, J., Theile, I., Voigt, H. H.: 1965, ~Luminous\\
              & \hspace{.8cm} Stars in the Northern Milky Way V.,\\
              & \hspace{.8cm}    Hamburg-Bergedorf.\\
      \hspace{.5cm} VI      & Nassau, J.J., Stephenson, C.B., MacConnell, D.J.: \\
              & \hspace{.8cm}   1965, Luminous Stars in the Northern Milky Way \\
              & \hspace{.8cm}   VI., Hamburg-Bergedorf.\\
 %  &  \\
%\hline
\end{tabular}
\newpage
\begin{tabular}{l @{} p{9.7cm}}
\bf   Table 1. (continued) & \\
\hline
% Seite 9
     &  \\
   Notation: \hspace{4.5cm} & References:\\
     & \\
\hline
  &  \\
   LSS                      & Stephenson, C.B., Sanduleak, N.: 1971, Publ. Warner\\
              & \hspace*{.8cm} $\&$ Swasey Obs. Vol.1, No.1.\\
   MAC                      & MacConnell, D.J.: 1968, ApJS 16 (No.147), 275.\\
   MAC 3                    & MacConnell, D.J.: 1981, A$\&$AS 44, 387.\\
   MAC 4                    & MacConnell, D.J.: 1982, A$\&$AS 48, 355.\\
   MANOVA (1959)            & Manova, G.A.: 1959, Astron. Zh. 36, 187; English
               \hspace*{.8cm}translation Sov. Astron. AJ 3, 188.\\
   MB                       & Morgan, W.W., ~Bidelman, W.P.: 1946, ApJ 103, 378.\\
   MC                       & Cohen, M., Kuhi, L.V.: 1976, ApJ 210, 365.\\
   McCARTHY, TREANOR (1965) & McCarthy, M.F., Treanor, P.J.: 1965, Ric. Astron. 7,
               \hspace*{.8cm} No.3, 177.\\
   MH-ALPHA                 & Joy, A.H.: 1949, ApJ 110, 424.\\
   MSM                      & Melikian, N.D., Shevchenko, V.S., Melnikov, S.Yu.:
               \hspace*{.8cm}  1987, I.B.V.S. Budapest No.3073.\\
   MWC 1-416                & Merrill, P.W., Burwell, C.G.: 1933, ApJ 78, 87.\\
       \hspace{1.25cm}417-666  & Merrill, P.W., Burwell, C.G.: 1943, ApJ 98, 153.\\
       \hspace{1.25cm}667-1088 & Merrill, P.W., Burwell, C.G.: 1949, ApJ 110, 387;
               \hspace*{.8cm} also ApJ 111 (1950), 666.\\
      \hspace{1.25cm}AS 1-519    & Merrill, P.W., Burwell, C.G.: 1950, ApJ 112, 72.\\
      \hspace{1.25cm}AS 520,521  & Miller, W.C., Merrill, P.W.: 1951, ApJ 113, 624.\\
   NASSAU, STEPHENSON (1961)& Nassau, J.J., Stephenson, C.B.: 1961, ApJ 133, 920.\\
   NASSAU et al. (1964)     & Nassau, J.J., Stephenson, C.B., Caprioli, G.: 1964,
               \hspace*{.8cm} ApJ 139, 864.\\
   OGURA, HASEGAWA (1983)   & Ogura, K., Hasegawa, T.: 1983, PASJ 35, 299.\\
   PERRAUD (1961a)          & Perraud, H.: 1961, J. Obs. 44, 149.\\
   PERRAUD (1961b)          & Perraud, H.: 1961, J. Obs. 44, 247.\\
   PERRAUD, PELLETIER (1959)& Perraud, H., Pelletier, B.: 1959, J. Obs. 42, 142.\\
   PETERSON (1982)          & Peterson, R.C.: 1982, ApJ 258, 499.\\
   RAZMADZE (1960)          & Razmadze, N.A.: 1960, Bull. Abastumani AO No. 25,
               \hspace*{.8cm}  119.\\
   RJ                       & Robertson, T.H., Jordan, T.M.: 1989, AJ 98, 1354.\\
   RNO                      & Cohen, M.: 1980, AJ 85, 29.\\
   ROSENDHAL (1973)         & Rosendhal, J.D.: 1973, ApJ 186, 909.\\
   SANDULEAK (1990)         & Sanduleak, N.: 1990, AJ 100, 1239.\\
   SB                       & Sanduleak, N., Bidelman, W.P.: 1980, PASP 92, 72.\\
   SCUDERI et al. (1990)    & Scuderi, S., Bonanno, G., Spadaro, D., Panagia, N.: 
               \hspace*{.8cm} 1990, in Boulder-Munich Workshop ``Properties  
               \hspace*{.8cm} of Hot Luminous Stars'' (ed. C.D. Garmany), p.  
               \hspace*{.8cm} 253, ASP Conference Series Vol. 7. \\
   SEYFERT, POPPER (1941)   & Seyfert, C.K., Popper, D.M.: 1941, ApJ 93, 461.\\
   SMOLINSKI (1971)         & Smolinski, J.: 1971, in Colloquium on Supergiant 
               \hspace*{.8cm} Stars, ed. M. Hack, Osserv. Astron. di Trieste, 
               \hspace*{.8cm} Trieste, p. 68.\\
 %  &  \\
%\hline
\end{tabular}
\newpage
\begin{tabular}{l @{} p{9.7cm}}
\bf   Table 1. (continued) & \\
\hline
% Seite 10
     &  \\
   Notation:\hspace{4.5cm} & References:\\
     &  \\
\hline
  &  \\

   SR                       & Schild, R., Romanishin, W.: 1976, ApJ 204, 493.\\
   SS                       & Stephenson, C.B., Sanduleak, N.: 1977, ApJS 33, 459.\\
   STEPHENSON (1966)        & Stephenson, C.B.: 1966, AJ 71, 477.\\
   STEPHENSON (1986)        & Stephenson, C.B.: 1986, ApJ 300, 779.\\
   TON G1 1-192 & Gonz\'alez, G., Gonz\'alez, G.: 1954, Bol. Obs. Tonantz. 
               \hspace*{.8cm}  $\&$ Tacub. 1, No.9, 3.\\
   \hspace{.9cm} G1 193-411 &  Gonz\'alez, G.,  Gonz\'alez, G.: 1956, Bol. Obs. 
 Tonantz.               \hspace*{.8cm} $\&$ Tacub. 2, No.14, 19.\\
   \hspace{.9cm} G3         &  Gonz\'alez, G.,  Gonz\'alez, G.: 1956, Bol. Obs.
 Tonantz.  
               \hspace*{.8cm}  $\&$ Tacub. 2, No.15, 16.\\
   \hspace{.9cm} H1         & Haro, G., Iriarte, B., Chavira, E.: 1953, Bol. Obs. 
               \hspace*{.8cm} Tonantz. $\&$ Tacub. 1, No.8, 3.\\
   \hspace{.9cm} I1         & Iriarte, B., Chavira, E.: 1954, Bol. Obs. Tonantz. $\&$ 
               \hspace*{.8cm} Tacub. 2, No.11, 27. (Table I)\\
   \hspace{.9cm} I2         & Iriarte, B., Chavira, E.: 1954, Bol. Obs. Tonantz. $\&$ 
               \hspace*{.8cm} Tacub. 2, No.11, 27. (Table II)\\
   \hspace{.9cm} I4         & Iriarte, B., Chavira, E.: 1955, Bol. Obs. Tonantz. $\&$ 
               \hspace*{.8cm} Tacub. 2, No.13, 12. (Table II)\\
   \hspace{.9cm} I5         & Iriarte, B., Chavira, E.: 1955, Bol. Obs. Tonantz. $\&$
               \hspace*{.8cm} Tacub. 2, No.13, 19. (Table I)\\
   \hspace{.9cm} I6         & Iriarte, B., Chavira, E.: 1955, Bol. Obs. Tonantz. $\&$ 
               \hspace*{.8cm} Tacub. 2, No.13, 19. (Table II)\\
   \hspace{.9cm} I7         & Iriarte, B., Chavira, E.: 1956, Bol. Obs. Tonantz. $\&$ 
               \hspace*{.8cm} Tacub. 2, No.14, 31.\\
   \hspace{.9cm} I8         & Iriarte, B., Chavira, E.: 1955, Bol. Obs. Tonantz. $\&$
               \hspace*{.8cm} Tacub. 2, No.13, 12. (Table III)\\
   \hspace{.9cm} M2         & M\"unch, L.: 1953, Bol. Obs. Tonantz. $\&$ Tacub. 1,\\
              & \hspace*{.8cm} No.7, 23.\\
   TSVETKOVA, TSVETKOV      & Tsvetkova, K.P., ~Tsvetkov, M.K.: ~1982, I.B.V.S.
Bu-\\
 \hspace{4.0cm}(1982)       &\hspace*{.8cm} dapest No.2134.\\
   UH                       & Welin, G.: 1973, A$\&$AS 9, 183; see also 1975, Astrofiz.
               \hspace*{.8cm}  11, No.2, 261; English translation Astrophys. July
               \hspace*{.8cm}  1976, 176.\\
   VARIABLE STARS (GCVS)    & Kholopov, P.N. (ed.) et al., Samus', N.N. (ed.) et al.:
               \hspace*{.8cm} 1985-1990, General Catalogue of Variable Stars
               \hspace*{.8cm} (4th edition), I.-IV., Moscow,`` Nauka''.\\
   VAR. STARS SUSPECTED & Kholopov, P.N. (ed.) et al.: ~1982, New ~Catalogue of\\
 \hspace{3.98cm}(NSV)& \hspace{.8cm} Suspected Variable Stars, Moscow,`` Nauka''. \\
   VES 1-132                & Coyne, G.V., Lee, T.A., De Graeve, E.: 1974, 
Vatican
               \hspace*{.8cm} Obs. Publ. 1, No.5, 181. (Part I)\\
     \hspace{.9cm} 133-249  & Coyne, G.V., Wisniewski, W., Corbally, C.: 1975,
               \hspace*{.8cm}   Vatican Obs. Publ. 1, No.6, 197. (Part II)\\
\end{tabular}
\newpage
\begin{tabular}{l @{} p{9.7cm}}
\bf   Table 1. (continued) & \\
\hline
% Seite 11
     &  \\
   Notation:\hspace{4.5cm} & References:\\
     &  \\
\hline
  &  \\

      \hspace{.9cm} 250-324  & Wisniewski, W., Coyne, G.V.: 1976, Vatican Obs.
               \hspace*{.8cm} Publ. 1, No.8, 225. (Part III)\\
      \hspace{.9cm} 325-419  & Wisniewski, W., Coyne, G.V.: 1977, Vatican Obs.
               \hspace*{.8cm} Publ. 1, No.11, 245. (Part IV)\\
      \hspace{.9cm} 596-680  & Coyne, G.V., Wisniewski, W., Otten, L.B.: 1978,\\
              & \hspace{.8cm} Vatican Obs. Publ. 1, No.12, 257. (Part V)\\
              & \hspace{.8cm}   See also: MacConnell, D.J., Coyne, G.V.: 1983,
                \hspace*{.8cm}  Vatican Obs. Publ. 2, No.5, 63. (Revised Cata-
                \hspace*{.8cm}    logue of Parts I-V)\\
  \hspace{.9cm} 681-977 & Coyne, G.V., MacConnell, D.J.: 1983,  Vatican Obs.
                \hspace*{.8cm}   Publ. 2, No.6, 73. (Final Zones)\\
   WALTER (1992)            & Walter, F.M.: 1992, PASP 104, 508.\\
   XUEFU, HUISONG (1984)    & Xuefu, L., Huisong, T.: 1984, I.B.V.S.
Budapest \hspace*{.8cm} No.2606.\\
  &  \\
\hline
\end{tabular}

\newpage

%%% taBLE2.tex

\begin{tabular}{ l p{15.5cm}}
       \\
\bf     Table 2. Sources omitted  \\
\hline
        \\
   References:       \\
  \\
\hline
       \\
   Dolidze, M.V., Vyasovov, V.V.: 1959, Bull. Abastumani AO No.24, 3;
      except 17 stars. *)\\
   Dolidze, M.V.: 1959, Bull. Abastumani AO No.24, 7; except 31 stars. *)\\
   Dolidze, M.V.: 1960a, Bull. Abastumani AO No.25, 105; except 7 stars. *)\\
   Dolidze, M.V.: 1960b, Astron. Tsirk. No.211, 23; except 2 stars. *)\\
   Dolidze, M.V.: 1960c, Bull. Abastumani AO No.25, 111; except 29 stars. *)\\
   MacConnell, D.J.: 1968, ApJS 16, No.147, 275.: Table 4B except sH15.\\
   Razmadze, N.A.: 1960, Bull. Abastumani AO No.25, 119; except No.1, 2, 22,
      27, 35. **)\\
   Tsvetkov, M.K., Tsvetkova, K.P.: 1978, I.B.V.S. Budapest No.1447.\\
   Tsvetkova, K.P., Tsvetkov, M.K.: 1982, I.B.V.S. Budapest No.2134; except
   star No.15.\\
   Uranova, T.A.: 1958, Publ. Astron. Inst. Sternberg (Moscow) 29, 71.\\
   Welin, G.: 1979, Astrofiz. 15, No.4, 712; English translation Astrophys.
      15, No.4, 467.\\
  \\
\hline
       \\

   ~*)~ See: Dolidze, M.V.: 1975, Bull. Abastumani AO No.47, 3.\\
   ~**) These stars are already listed in other sources.\\
       \\
\end{tabular}

\newpage

%%% taBLE3.tex

\begin{tabular}{l @{} p{9.7cm}}
     &  \\
\bf  
  Table 3. Stars not found &  \\

\hline
     &  \\
   Star:                       & References and remarks:\\
     &  \\
\hline
     &  \\
   Chargeishvili (1988), No.22 \hspace{0.8cm} & Chargeishvili, K.B.: 1988, Bull. Abastumani
                                   AO No. \hspace*{0.8cm}
66, 19; not visible\\
   Chargeishvili (1988), No.36 & \hspace{0.8cm} ibid.\\
   Chargeishvili (1988), No.72 & \hspace{0.8cm} ibid.\\
   Chargeishvili (1988), No.77 & \hspace{0.8cm} ibid.\\
   D 02-111                    & Dolidze, M.V.: ~1975, Bull. Abastumani AO
                                   No.47, 3.\\
   D 05-132                    & \hspace{0.8cm} ibid.\\
   D 06-005                    & \hspace{0.8cm} ibid.\\
   D 22-130                    & \hspace{0.8cm} ibid.\\
   D 23-012                    & \hspace{0.8cm} ibid.\\
   G1,280                      &  Gonz\'alez, G., Gonz\'alez, G.: 1956, Bol. Obs.
                                   Tonantz. 
  \hspace*{0.8cm} \& Tacub. 2, No.14, 19.\\
   G3,57                     &  Gonz\'alez, G.,  Gonz\'alez, G.: 1956, Bol. Obs.
                                   Tonantz. 
  \hspace*{0.8cm} \& Tacub. 2, No.15, 16.\\
   I6,78                     & Iriarte, B., Chavira, E.: 1955, Bol. Obs. Tonantz. \& 
   \hspace*{0.8cm} Tacub. 2, No.13, 19. (Table II)\\
   LKH 199           & Herbig, G.H.: 1960, ApJS 4, 337; both coordinates and
   \hspace*{0.8cm} chart are missing.\\
   MWC AS 324                  & Merrill, P.W., Burwell, C.G.: 1950, ApJ 112,
                                   72.\\
   VES 696                     & Coyne, ~G.V., MacConnell, ~D.J.: ~1983, ~Vatican Obs.
                                    
  \hspace*{0.8cm} Publ. 2, No.6, 73. (Final Zones)\\
   VES 736                     & \hspace{0.8cm} ibid.\\
   VES 812                     & \hspace{0.8cm} ibid.\\
   VES 815                     & \hspace{0.8cm} ibid.\\
  &  \\
\hline
\end{tabular}
%\end{table}

\newpage

%%% cathas4.tex

{\large {\bf 4) Description of the Catalogue} (Object List, Remarks)}

\vspace{.8cm} 
   The object list and remarks contain the following columns:\\
\\
{\bf LEFT SIDE (A):}

\smallskip
\begin{tabbing}

Column\quad \= OTHER\quad \= \quad \= a)\quad \= RA 0.01s \= \kill

   Column \>  Name \> 
 Description                               \\

                                         \\
 A1 \>   NO  \>  Running line number of stars on pages 1 - 70; \\
 A2,3\>   RA \>  Equatorial~ coordinates (equ. 2000.0) given in four categories which \\
    \>   DECL\>   correspond to the following accuracy of RA and DECL:\\
\>\>            \> a) \> $\pm$0.01$^{s}$ \>$\pm$  0.1$^{''}$\\
\>\>            \> b) \> $\pm$0.1$^{s}$  \>$\pm$  1$^{''}$    \\   
\>\>            \> c) \> $\pm$1$^{s}$    \>$\pm$  0.1$^{'}$ \\
\>\>            \> d) \> $\pm$0.1$^{m}$  \>$\pm$  1$^{'}$\\
    A4,5 \>    LII,BII\>   Galactic coordinates given in 0.01$^{\circ}$;\\
     A6  \>    MAG\> Brightness (in  0.1 mag)~ and~ colour system given in the ~literature:\\
         \>       \>   \>   \>(blank) photoelectric in the V system,\\
         \>       \>   \>B  \>photoelectric in the B system,\\
         \>       \>   \>v  \>visual or photovisual,\\
         \>       \>   \>p  \>photographic,\\
         \>       \>   \>r  \>red or photored,\\
         \>       \>   \>m  \>spectral region not known,\\
 \> \> \>e \>estimated on our Schmidt-camera plates (A10) according ~to\\  
 \> \> \>  \>the classification of the spectra of HBH stars (see Section 2);\\
 \> \> \>V \>following the\,magnitude\,means\,variable\,star; the given bright-\\
 \> \> \>  \>ness corresponds to that of the maximum. We confirmed the \\
 \> \> \>  \>variability of\,many stars\,and found several new\,variable stars.\\
 \> \> \>: \>uncertain magnitude;\\
     A7  \>    SP \>   Spectrum given in the literature;\\
 \> \>   \> r\>at the end of the column refers to the remark\,(the brightness \\
 \> \>   \>  \> or the spectrum);\\
 A8 \>POSS\> POSS O--chart on which the x, y coordinates have ~been measured;\\
 \> \>   \> \>x-coordinate in mm measured from the left inner edge of the\\
 \> \> \> \>  black  border line;\\
 \> \> \> \>  y-coordinate in mm measured ~from the ~lower inner edge of \\
 \> \> \> \>  the black border line;\\
 A9 \>HBH \> Hamburg-Bergedorf star having the H$\alpha$ line in emission,\\
 \> \> \>S\>(not part of the ~designation) -- star having a suspected~ H$\alpha$\\
 \> \> \> \>emission line or perhaps a non-stellar object. ~There are two \\
 \> \> \> \>reasons for a designation as ``suspected'':          \\
 \> \>\> \>a) the contrast between the~ H$\alpha$ emission line and the conti-\\
 \> \>\> \>nuum in the neighbourhood is small,\\
 \> \>\> \>b) the object~ may not~ be a stellar one: e.g. the object~ is a\\ 
 \> \>\> \>compact ~HII region, a knot of the large HII region or a pla-\\
 \> \>\> \>netary nebula;\\
        \\
 A10 \> SC\>Classification of the spectrum of HBH stars on the Schmidt camera\\
     \>    \>long-exposed ($\geqslant$30 min) red plates. \\ 
\> \>  H$\alpha$ emission line is:\\
 \> \> \> 1\> - very faint,\\
 \> \> \> 2\> - faint,\\
 \> \> \> 3\> - moderate,\\
 \> \> \> 4\> - strong,\\
 \> \> \> 5\> - overexposed;\\
         \>       \>   continuum is:\\
 \> \>   \>$-$ \>  - invisible or very faint,\\
 \>  \>  \>  A \>  - faint,\\
 \>  \>  \>  B \>  - moderate,\\
 \>  \>  \>  C \>  - strong,\\
 \>  \>  \>  D \>  - overexposed,\\
 \>  \>  \>  $-$$-$\>  - no classification of the spectrum in the above system
 possi- \\
  \>   \>  \> \> ~~ble, ~mainly because ~H$\alpha$ emission line visible ~on short-\,ex-\\
  \>  \>   \> \> ~~posed ($<$30 min) plates only, or because of variability; \\
    A11  \>    C  \>   Existence of the finding chart in Part 2:\\
         \>       \>   \>   1\> - one chart,\\
         \>       \>   \>   2\> - two charts.\\
         \>       \>   See the range of RA given on Plates.\\

         \\
{\bf RIGHT SIDE (B):}\\

         \\

  Column \>   Name\>   Description\\
         \>       \>                                             \\
    B1   \>    NO \>   Running line number of stars on pages 1 - 70;\\
    B2   \>    HD \>   Star number in Henry Draper Catalogue or its
          Extensions (n=681);\\
    B3   \>   NAME\>   Name of the star (name of the variable);\\
    B4   \>    BD \>   Star number in Bonner Durchmusterung (n=1002);\\
    B5   \>   MWC \>   Star number\,in\,Mount\,Wilson\,Catalogue or in Additional Stars\\ 
         \>       \>   (Burwell, Merrill, Miller: 1933-51; n=905); ~AS:
          star number in lists \\
 \> \>of Additional Stars to MWC;\\
    B6   \>    LS \>   Star\,number\,in\,the\,catalogue ``Luminous Stars 
          in\,the Northern Milky  \\
         \>       \>  Way'' (Hardorp,\,MacConnell,\,Nassau,\,Rohlfs, Slettebak, Stephenson,\\
         \>       \>   Stock, Thiele, Voigt: 1959-65; n=1006);\\
    B7   \>   BID \>   Star number in Bidelman (1954) (n=154);\\
    B8   \>   HE3 \>   Star number in Henize (1976) (n=180);\\
    B9   \>   TON \>   Star number in the lists of Tonantzintla and Tacubaya Observatory \\
         \>       \>   (Chavira, Gonzales, Haro, Iriarte, M\"unch: 1953-56; n=701);  \\                 
   B10   \>   VES \>   Star number in the catalogue of the Vatican 
          Observatory (Corbally, \\
         \>       \> Coyne, ~De Graeve, Lee, MacConnell, ~Otten, ~Wisniewski: 1977-83;\\
         \>       \>   n=491);     \\
   B11   \>  OTHER\>   Star number in ~further 91 lists of stars
          having ~H$\alpha$ line in emission \\
         \>       \>   (n=1525);\\
   B12   \>    R  \>   Existence of remarks is denoted by  *  .\\
          \\
{\bf REMARKS (C):}\\

  \\

  Column\>   Name \>   Description                                 \\
                                                      \\
 C1  \>    RA  \>   Right ascension (equ. 2000.0) in accuracy   
                    which corresponds to A2, \\
 \> \>              of the star to which the remark refers.      \\
 C2  \>    NO  \>   Running line number of the star with the RA given 
                    on the pages A \\
     \>        \>   and B respectively to which the remark refers;  \\     
 C3  \>    REM \>   The remark contains further discovery numbers, information 
                    on\,the\\
 \> \>              brightness~ and~ the spectrum (see ``r'' in A7) and general~ 
                    informa-\\
 \> \>              tion on the star. ~If the remark exceeds a line, ~the 
                    letter C appears  \\
 \> \>              at the end of a corresponding line.\\
\end{tabbing}

%%% cathas5.tex

{\large \bf 5) Finding Charts}

\bigskip
   The finding charts were generally reproduced from the blue
(O) prints of the National Geographic Society - Palomar Observatory
 Sky Survey (POSS). Occasionally, the red (E) print was used when 
the respective object was invisible or too faint on the blue print.
 This is explicitly mentioned in the remark referring to the object.

\bigskip
   Some objects lie in nebulae so that the POSS prints are too dark. 
In these cases we used the plates which were taken with the Schmidt
 camera (80/120, f=240 cm) or occasionally with other cameras of the
 Hamburg Observatory, mostly in the blue spectral region (never in the red). 

\bigskip
   The charts have normal orientation, North is at the top and
East to the left; the size of the charts is 7 arcmin square (scale about 
1mm = 12 arcsec); an exceptional deviation from this scale is indicated 
by the respective bar. The charts are displayed on Plates 1 to 102 in 
Part 2 of the catalogue.

\bigskip
   The majority of the objects is marked on small charts (20
charts per plate). If appropriate, two or more small charts have
been put together either with the same scale or indicated by a bar. In 11 cases of large charts (Plates 100-102) 
 the scale is different from the standard one and is also 
indicated by a bar.

\bigskip
   The finding charts are given for 2307 objects which is more
than half of the objects of the catalogue. We present the finding 
charts of all HBH stars except of those which are BD stars. We also
 marked objects given in other lists which occur on charts with HBH
 stars. In these cases the HBH stars were usually indicated only by 
arrows, without numbers. We also give for convenience some charts of 
stars from other than HBH lists. In the catalogue, column A11, the
 stars with finding charts are indicated:~ 1 -- one finding chart 
(n=2284), 2 -- two finding charts (n=23). The finding charts are 
given in order of RA (2000.0); the range of RA in hours and minutes 
is written on plates 1-100. Plates 100, 101 and 102 give mostly 
additional large charts of 11 objects lying in dense fields - the
 presence of these charts is noted in the remarks to the respective
 objects. The clear identification of all marked objects was of 
course our highest aim.\\

The identification charts are published with the permission
 of Palomar Observatory/Cali\-fornia Institute of Technology.

\vspace{1.cm}

%%% cathas6.1.tex

{\large \bf 6) Elementary Statistics}                                    

\bigskip
{\bf   Distribution on the Celestial Sphere}

\bigskip
   We have divided the stars of the catalogue into two groups: 

\hspace*{.5cm}   a) early-type stars (spectral types O, B, OB and WR; n=1662);\\
\hspace*{.5cm}   b) late-type stars (spectral types A and later; n=580).

The distribution of the stars in longitude (stars having different
 latitudes were collected together) is visible in {\bf Figs.1a}
 (early-type) and {\bf 1b} (late-type); the distribution of the stars
 in latitude (stars having different longitudes were collected 
together) is in {\bf Figs.2a} (early-type) and {\bf 2b} (late-type).

\bigskip
   The presence of the Perseus spiral arm is reflected in the
l-distribution of early-type stars in Fig.1a (l$^{II}$ from 70$^{\circ}$ to 
140$^{\circ}$). Moreover the observed increase of H$\alpha$ emission-line stars near  
80$^{\circ}$ and 130$^{\circ}$-135$^{\circ}$ corresponds to the known increase of OB stars as 
well as to the presence of young open clusters projected onto the 
galactic plane in these longitudes. There are altogether 31 OB 
associations in our range of longitudes and latitudes, strongly 
concentrated towards the galactic equator. Some of the associations
 which correspond to the peaks are marked in the figure. Our figure 
is similar to that given by Wackerling (1970) in his ``Catalogue of 
Early-Type Stars whose Spectra have Shown Emission Lines''.

\bigskip
   As to the l-distribution of late-type stars (Fig.1b): our 
distribution presents ``a mixture'' of giant and dwarf stars of very 
different spectral types, so that a comparison with the distribution 
given in the literature is not possible. The observed peaks  
correspond more or less to the ~star clouds in the ~Milky Way and 
are associated with ~the following regions: 
l$^{II} \approx$ 75$^{\circ}$ (Cygnus),
 86$^{\circ}$
(Cygnus, NGC 7000), 119$^{\circ}$-133$^{\circ}$ (Cassiopeia), 203$^{\circ}$ (Monoceros,  
NGC 2264). The l-distributions of both types are very different 
from  one another.

\bigskip
   The distributions of stars in latitude (Figs.2a and 2b) show
significant differences too: the b-distribution is

\hspace*{.5cm}  a) shifted to negative latitudes,\\
\hspace*{.5cm}  b) more concentrated towards the galactic equator

for early-type stars compared with late-type stars. Especially the
difference in the concentration is conspicuous: in the central region 
 $-$5$^{\circ} <$ b$^{II}$  
$< +$5$^{\circ}$ the fraction of early-type stars is 87.0\% whereas it is only
  78.4\% of late-type stars.

\bigskip
   We do not believe that the difference of the distributions
between the early-type and the late-type stars is influenced by the
very different numbers of stars in each group (approximately 3:1). 
Nevertheless, the scatter of the distributions of the late-type stars is
 larger than that of the early-type stars.

\bigskip
{\bf   Stars in Clusters}       

\bigskip
   There are 339 stars in or near 50 open clusters and 1 globular 
cluster in our region (n - number of stars):

\newpage
\begin{minipage}{16.cm}
\begin{center}
%\input ka.tex \setka
\end{center}

\vspace*{0.5cm}
\hspace*{.5cm}Fig.1 ~The relative distribution of the stars (N - number given
 in \% of the whole sample) 
\hspace*{1.55cm} in longitude: a) early-type stars, b) late-type stars.

\vspace*{3.5cm}\begin{center}
(Figure not included in this version for technical reasons.)\end{center}
\end{minipage}

\newpage
\begin{minipage}{16.cm}
\begin{center}
%\input kb.tex \setkb
\hspace{.8cm}
\end{center}
\vspace*{0.3cm}
\hspace*{.5cm}
Fig.2 ~The relative distribution of the stars (N as in Fig.1)  
 in latitude: a) early-type \hspace*{1.8cm} stars, 
 b) late-type stars.\\

\vspace*{3.5cm}\begin{center}
(Figure not included in this version for technical reasons.)
\end{center}
\end{minipage}

%%% cathas6.2.tex

\newpage

%\begin{table}
\begin{tabular}{rlrrlr}
  OCl-  &   Name:       &   n &     OCl-  &   Name:      &    n\\
        &               &     &           &              &     \\
OCl-100 &   NGC 6709    &   2 &   OCl-294 &   NGC 129    &    4\\
    109 &   Berkeley 47 &   1 &       305 &   NGC 225    &    3\\
    124 &   NGC 6823    &   5 &       313 &   NGC 281    &    2\\
    125 &   NGC 6830    &   2 &       321 &   NGC 457    &    6\\
    133 &   NGC 6882    &   2 &       326 &   NGC 581    &    5\\
    134 &   NGC 6834    &   3 &       328 &   Tr 1       &    4\\
    148 &   NGC 6871    &   2 &       330 &   NGC 654    &    2\\
    161 &   Berkeley 87 &   5 &       332 &   NGC 659    &    5\\
    167 &   Berkeley 86 &   3 &       333 &   NGC 663    &   25\\
    168 &   NGC 6913    &   1 &       350 &   NGC 869    &   15\\
    213 &   IC 5146     &  16 &       352 &   IC 1805    &    1\\
    218 &   NGC 7128    &   2 &       353 &   NGC 884    &   28\\
    222 &   IC 1396     &   1 &       362 &   NGC 957    &    5\\
    229 &   NGC 7235    &   1 &       364 &   IC 1848    &    3\\
    236 &   NGC 7160    &   1 &       365 &   Tr 2       &    1\\
    237 &   NGC 7261    &   2 &       385 &   Tombaugh 5 &    1\\
    240 &   NGC 7129    &   4 &       393 &   IC 361     &    1\\
    242 &   Berkeley 95 &  11 &       428 &   NGC 1857   &    2\\
    244 &   NGC 7380    &   4 &       433 &   NGC 1912   &    1\\
    248 &   King 10     &   6 &       439 &   NGC 1893   &    4\\
    250 &   NGC 7419    &  14 &       445 &   NGC 1960   &    2\\
    256 &   NGC 7510    &   2 &       466 &   NGC 2168   &    2\\
    260 &   NGC 7654    &   8 &       467 &   NGC 2129   &    2\\
    262 &   King 20     &   1 &       495 &   NGC 2264   &  112\\
OCl-276 &   NGC 7790    &   1 &   OCl-515 &   NGC 2244   &    2\\
        &               &     &           &              &     \\
GCl-110 &   NGC 6779    &   1 &           &              &     \\ 
\end{tabular}
%\end{table}
 
\bigskip
The richest cluster is NGC 2264 = OCl-495 in Monoceros. Also the
clusters NGC 663 = OCl-333 and NGC 884 = OCl-353 contain many 
H$\alpha$ emission-line stars.

\bigskip
{\bf   Positions}   

\bigskip
   The distribution of the stars of the catalogue in position
accuracy classes is as follows:

\bigskip
\begin{tabular}{lcccc}
Accuracy class &      a      &     b     &      c     &      d    \\
$\Delta$RA, $\Delta$DECL~~~ &$\pm$0.01$^{s}$~ $\pm$0.1$^{''}$~~ 
& $\pm$0.1$^{s}$~ $\pm$1$^{''}$~~ &  
$\pm$1$^{s}$~ $\pm$0.1$^{'}$~~ &$\pm$0.1$^{m}$~ $\pm$1$^{'}$ \\ 
               &             &           &            &           \\
Number         &     881     &   1435    &    1533    &    325    \\
\end{tabular}

\bigskip
About half of the objects have a sufficiently accurate determination
 of the positions (55\%, class a+b). The authors together with
 collaborators determined or improved numerous positions of objects which 
are now in the accuracy classes a-c. Wrong cross-identifications 
are not quite impossible especially for objects of the accuracy 
class d. Their coordinates particularly should be improved.

\newpage
{\bf   Brightnesses}        

\bigskip
   Altogether 3654 stars (88\%) are indicated with brightness,
 482 of which are variable. The brightness of 3172 constant stars 
(or stars the variability of which has not yet been reported) is 
reliable in 2464 cases: photoelectric, photographic or photovisual 
brightness determination. Let us point out 520 missing brightness 
determinations.
   The variable (or suspected variable) stars will be treated later
in more detail in a separate publication.

\bigskip
{\bf   Spectral Types}       

\bigskip
   Only 2351 stars (56\%) are indicated with spectral types with
the following distribution:

\bigskip
\begin{tabular}{rr}
                Sp. Type&~~~~~~ Number\\
                        &             \\
                   OB   &         411 \\
                    O   &          59 \\
                    B   &        1233 \\
                   WR   &          48 \\
                    A   &         164 \\
                    F   &          58 \\
                    G   &          41 \\
                    K   &         107 \\
                    M   &         168 \\
                   S,C  &          31 \\
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~others &          31 \\     
\end{tabular}

\bigskip
The largest group consists of early-type stars (n=1751). Let us
point out 1823 stars without spectral type determinations.
            
\vspace{1.5cm}                 

%%% cathasAc.tex

{\large \bf Acknowledgements:}

\bigskip
The authors wish to acknowledge with thanks the great technical work with the finding
charts made by Mrs. D. Heymen and Mrs. A. M\"uller. We are also very grateful to
M. Dieckvoss, G. von Krosigk and W. Weneit who helped with the measurements of
coordinates, to D. K\"uhl and W. Weneit for arranging the
\LaTeX-file of the
manuscript as well as to J. Hazlehurst and Mrs. Ch. Kohoutek for correcting the
English version of the manuscript.

%\newpage

%%% cathasR.tex

\newpage
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