| HOROLOGIUM | Faint constellation (the Clock) between Hydrus and Eridanus (10) |
| URSAMINOR | A small faint constellation, the brightest star of which is Polaris (4,5) |
| TUCANA | Faint extensive constellation close to Hydrus and Eridanus (6) |
| RETICULUM | Small southern constellation between Hydrus and Dorado; the Net (9) |
| LEPUS | Latin designation of the hare from which the constellation bordered by Orion the Hunter, Columba the Dove and Eridanus the River derived its name (5) |
| CANISMAJOR | Latin name for the constellation The Little Dog (10) |
| CAELUM | Small faint constellation of the southern hemisphere (the Chisel) between Eridanus and Pictor (6) |
| CETUS | Large constellation between Pisces and Eridanus (5) |
| VOLANS | Small constellation lying between Carina and Hydrus in the southern hemisphere (6) |
| ACHERNAR | Brightest star in the southern constellation Eridanus, named from the Arabic for 'end of the river' (8) |
| SNAKE | A long faint constellation in the southern hemisphere near the equator stretching between Virgo and |
| MENSA | A faint constellation in the polar region of the southern hemisphere and containing part of the Large Magellanic Cloud. |
| MONOCEROS | Faint constellation on the celestial equator crossed by the Milky Way and lying close to Orion and Canis Major |
| SEXTANS | Faint constellation lying on the celestial equator between Leo and Hydra |
| DRACO | Faint constellation between Ursa Major and Cepheus, also called the Dragon |
| NADIR | The lowest point of Eridanus, partly visible from the south (5) |
| FORNAX | Faint constellation between Cetus and Phoenix (6) |
| LACERTA | Small faint constellation between Cygnus and Andromeda (7) |
| VULPECULA | Faint constellation in the northern sky, commonly known as the fox (9) |
| COMABERENICES | Faint constellation between Ursa Major and Bootes (4,9) |
