Ardra 4	5 (66)	6	7
Albatain 8	9 (36)	10	11
June 20	21 (172)	22	23

Cb3-16	Cb3-17	Cb3-18	Cb3-19
henua kua hoi	kua ka te ahi o te henua	o te henua kua hoi	ko te henua kua vero te ahi
ν Orionis (91.4), θ Columbae (91.5)	π Columbae (91.6), ξ Orionis (92.5)	Tejat Prior (93.4)	κ Aurigae (93.6), κ Columbae
Mula 22	23 (250)	Purva Ashadha 1	2
December 21	22	23 (357)	24
Akleel 10	11	12	13 (222)
π Pavonis (274.6), ι Pavonis (275.1)	Polis (275.9)	η Sagittarii (276.9), Kaus Medius, κ Lyrae (277.5)	Tung Hae (277.7), Kaus Australis (278.3)

Although the daytime nakshatra Ardra continues uninterrupted, the signs of the night indicate a division. Mula is ending and the pair of Purva nakshatras are beginning.

Mula 23 was nakshatra day 250 which is 26 less than the number of the corresponding RA-day.

Although the last star of the Scorpion constellation, Apollyon (ι), was in RA-day 269 (December 15, 349), the Scorpion nakshatra could have continued for another week and ended with December 22 (= 12 * 22 = 264 or = 10 * 22 = 220):

19	Mula	ε, ζ, η, θ, ι, κ, λ, and μ Scorpii	Bunch of roots tied together, elephant goad

20	Purva Ashadha	δ and ε Sagittarii = Kaus Medius and Kaus Australis	Elephant tusk, fan, winnowing basket
21	Uttara Ashadha	ζ and σ Sagittarii	Elephant tusk, small bed

The form of an elephant tusk resembles that of a Moon crescent, but possibly also the pair of 'tusks' of an archer's bow:

The Bow of the Archer is like the relaxed Bow across the left thigh of the tumbling Hercules, which probably is a Sign indicating an antagonism between the autumn Archer and the spring Hercules:

Hercules had Corona Borealis while Sagittarius had Corona Australis.

To find the last star of Columbae (δ) we have to move 1 further day ahead.