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This little change of the role of Ka2-10 leads to the following reasonable adjustments in our overview table:

1st calendar:
9	A	Ka2-1--6	6	9
9	B	Ka2-7--9	3	9
1	B	Ka2-10	1				26
24	C	Ka2-11--16	6	12		25
	D	Ka2-17--22	6	12
	E	Ka3-1--4	4	12	13
	F	Ka3-5--8	4
	G	Ka3-9--12	4
1	H	Ka3-13	1

2nd calendar:
1	0	Ka3-14	1		*74
1	1	Ka3-15	1
20	1-5	Ka3-16--Ka4-12	18	20
	6	Ka4-13--14	2
*52	6-16	Ka4-15--Kb1-10	26	*52
	16-20	*Kb1-11--Kb2-14**	*26
1	21	*Kb2-15	1

I have, though, also divided the disputable period H = 0 in its middle:


Ka3-9	Ka3-10	Ka3-11	Ka3-12	Ka3-13	Ka3-14	Ka3-15
G				H	0	1

'Ignition' does not occur until Ka3-14, I think (judging from how the glyph is designed). And 3.14 is a well-known number useful for indicating half-year cycles.

The number of glyphs in the 1st calendar will then be 26 (as in the 1st and the 2nd halves of 'summer'). Both calendars will begin and end with a single glyph.