I have positioned λ Leporis both in 'June 8 and 'June 9, first of all because the 'Tree' in *Ka1-20 has the same general outline as the 'inverted ω' forming the body of the bird in *Ka1-21. But maybe a female - the Hare, Lepus, is a signature on Moon - star ought to be represented by a pair of nights, especially if it is the dark (λ) new moon time.

Should not the end of a glyph line be a Sign? If so, then we presumably should look at the stars in the center of the 5-group above. Elnath is the 9th star on Chaucer's list and serves both in the Taurus constellation (as β) and in that of the Charioteer (as γ):

The tip of the northern horn of the Bull joins the right foot of the Charioteer. Taurus comes earlier than Auriga and the letter β comes before γ - time moves from Taurus to Auriga.

Chaucer had Elnath (β Tauri) as number 9 on his list instead of as number 2. But in the K text we can guess Hassaleh (ι) - at the left foot of the Charioteer and the 1st star on his list - indicates some connection with γ Aurigae:

				11 (6)
Ka1-7	Ka1-8	Ka1-9	Ka1-10	11 (6)	*Ka1-22 (17)
			Hassaleh (73.6)		Bellatrix, Saif al Jabbar (80.7), Elnath (80.9)
'May 31 (151)	'June 1	2	3	6	'June 10
Pleione 1 (15)	2	3	4	6	11

If we count days the distance from Hassaleh to Elnath is a week, corresponding to the number of visible glyphs between Ka1-10 and *Ka1-22. Should we add also the vacant glyph places, the distance becomes 12 steps.

In G the corresponding glyph is number 17:


Ga1-15	*Ga1-16 (80)**	Ga1-17	Ga1-18	Ga1-19 (20)
	λ Leporis (79.6)	Bellatrix, Saif al Jabbar (80.7), Elnath (80.9)	Nihal (81.7), Mintaka (82.4)	ε Columbae (82.6), Arneb (83.0), Heka (83.2)
'June 8	'9	'10	'11	'12 (163)
Pleione 9	10	11	12	13

In G there is a maro string hanging down in front at Elnath, a sign which probably means 'final' and considering the contradictory K text we can guess the meaning at Elnath at *Ka1-22 is 'beginning'. I therefore feel inclined to change the name of the star in K to Alkab:

				11 (6)
Ka1-7	Ka1-8	Ka1-9	Ka1-10	11 (6)	*Ka1-22 (17)
no stars			Hassaleh (73.6)		Bellatrix, Saif al Jabbar (80.7), Alkab (80.9)
'May 31 (151)	'June 1	2	3	6	'June 10
Pleione 1 (15)	2	3	4	6	11

Possibly the K text describes the beginning of the Auriga constellation in contrast to how in Ga1-17 Elnath marks the end of Taurus.

Chaucer had Alkab as his name for Hassaleh (ι, at the left foot of the Charioteer) and according to Allen:

"γ, 2.1, brilliant white, was Al Ka'b dhi'l 'Inān, the Heel of the Rein-holder, of Arabian astronomy. so showing its location in the figure of Auriga."

For some reason the horn of the Bull is connecting to the left foot in this picture.