A full century after Royer's first designation, the name and stars of the constellation were still under dispute. That didn't stop other astronomers from creating new constellations and renaming old ones, a process that continued to our own century. Go out, intrepid stargazers, and witness the glory of Musca Borealis, the Northern Fly. Immerse yourself in the wonder of Turdus Solidarius, a name I don't even want to think about, let alone translate. Something had to be done before the Turdus Solidarius really hit the fan.
Nomenclatural chaos reigns if anybody can nameanything they want.
Thus, in 1932, the International Astronomical Union got together and fixed the constellations at 88 patches of sky that covered the entire northern and southern hemispheres. The stars are fixed in the heavens at last. Enough of this silliness.