| MUSCA | A small constellation in the Southern Hemisphere, lying between the Southern Cross and Chamaeleon (5) |
| RETICULUM | A small constellation in the southern hemisphere (9) |
| EQUATOR | Line between the southern and northern hemispheres (7) |
| CORONABOREALIS | A small constellation in the Northern Celestial Hemisphere (6,8) |
| PAVO | Small constellation of the southern hemisphere lying between Tucana and Ara; the Peacock (4) |
| AQUARIUS | Large constellation of the southern hemisphere lying between Cetus and Aquila (8) |
| ARGO | Formerly a large constellation in the southern hemisphere between Canis Major and the Southern Cross. |
| CANISMAJOR | A constellation in the Southern hemisphere close to Orion, containing Sirius, the brightest star in the sky (5,5) |
| ANDROMEDA | Constellation of the northern hemisphere lying between Cassiopeia and Pegasus (9) |
| HERCULES | Large constellation of the northern hemisphere lying between Lyra and Corona Borealis (8) |
| SNAKE | A long faint constellation in the southern hemisphere near the equator stretching between Virgo and |
| LYRA | Small constellation in the northern hemisphere that contains the star Vega (4) |
| TRIANGULUM | Small constellation in the northern hemisphere close to Perseus and Aries (10) |
| HYDRA | Largest of the modern constellations, in the southern hemisphere between Virgo and Antlia (5) |
| FIVESTAR | Of excellent quality, like the number of bodies in the Southern Cross? (4-4) |
| CRUX | Containing the Jewel Box star cluster, the Southern Cross constellation (4) |
| BETACRUCIS | The second-brightest star in the Southern Cross, also called Mimosa (4,6) |
| AUSTRALE | Sixth-smallest of the 88 constellations, in the southern hemisphere between Norma and Apus (8) |
| CRUXAUSTRALIS | Another name for the constellation the Southern Cross |
| ARA | A constellation in the southern hemisphere near Telescopium and Norma |
