Chasing a fuzzy blob

[coldlegs]

Had a shot at doing the R Coronae Australis region recently and unsurprisingly discovered that I clearly need to work on my processing a bit more. Also noticed a fuzzy blob at the bottom of the frame. Got bored one night and decided to try and identify what I presumed was a distant galaxy. Ran Elbrus and located it at 19h01m17.56s, -37d37m41.3s then fed that position into Simbad and a few others but found nothing there. Took a closer look at it and realised that it had what appears to be a very fuzzy star in the middle so began to think it might be an early stage planetary nebula. Had a look at other images in the deep space forum and most people seem to process it either into a red star or process it out of existence. I'm beginning to think it's a dying red giant about to blow it's top off and become a full planetary nebula but that's just my wild guess. Does anyone know what it is??
Cheers
Stephen

[Garbz]

I came to the conclusion it was a galaxy when I last photographed it. I don't have plate solving software but I did look up one incredibly deep photograph to help me reach that conclusion:

http://www.pbase.com/david_fitz_henry/image/146373474/original

[mithrandir]

Its either PGC626897 or MGC-06-41-004

I can't get CdC to tell me which, but MGC-06-41-004 is more likely.

19h01m23.24s -37°10'50.6" Gx PGC626897 m:19.17 PGC:626897 pa:125 rv: 7777

19h01m24.01s -37°11'02.6" Gx MCG-06-41-004 m:15.04 PGC:62667 Dim: 0.8 x 0.6 ' pa: 29 rv: 7683

[coldlegs]

Managed to finally track it down. Had to get the exact co-ords using skyview first then feed that into simbad. Turn out there are four galaxies there!! The biggest one seems to be 6dFGS gJ190023.5-371224. Now there's an easy to remember galaxy number. Thanks for the effort guys. It's been an interesting and educating exercise finding a blob.
Cheers
Stephen