The position listed by Steinicke is just north of the star noted above. HyperLeda, Wikisky and NASA/IPAC NED all list the galaxy as IC 4650, but in different ways. A search for IC 4650 on Wikisky or NASA/IPAC will show the galaxy, but on Wikisky it is labeled with its PGC number, while NASA/IPAC does not recognize the PGC entry. HyperLeda has no entry for IC 4650, but shows the same galaxy by its PGC number. Since the identification as IC 4650 is uncertain, but that of PGC 2562439 is certain, the image below identifies both objects as IC 4650, and the galaxy as PGC 2562439. Note: Dreyer's notes (eF, st and neb) translate as "excessively faint, stars and nebula", which may mean that Bigourdan's observation refers to both the stars near PGC 2562439, and the galaxy. However, I still need to find the original coordinates and convert them to current coordinates, before I can be sure of this interpretation.

See IC 4650 for a discussion of the uncertainty of its possible identification as IC 4650. Based on its recessional velocity of 8005 km/sec, about 360 million light years away. Given that and its apparent size of 0.7 by 0.25 arcmin, about 70 thousand light years in diameter.