Abell 19 is a very faint (magnitude 17), small (about 1 arcminute), and old planetary nebula located about 7500 light years away. The star at the center of the nebula may not be the progenitor star, since PN central stars are usually blue and this one is rather yellow.

Above info from another image that found some H-Alpha.

https://pbase.com/skybox/image/170703415

I did not see much HA (but did not try hard). The RGB image is blue. This image was constructed with the usual addition of the O-III signal to G and B in appropriate proportions then photo-metrically color corrected for good measure.

GENERAL NOTE ON ABELL (and other) PLANETARY NEBULA>>>>>>>>>>>>>

From Wikipedia:

The Abell Catalog of Planetary Nebulae was created in 1966 by George O. Abell and was composed of 86 entries thought to be planetary nebulae that were collected from discoveries, about half by Albert George Wilson and the rest by Abell, Robert George Harrington, and Rudolph Minkowski. All were discovered before August 1955 as part of the National Geographic Society – Palomar Observatory Sky Survey on photographic plates created with the 48-inch (1.2 m) Samuel Oschin telescope at Mount Palomar. Four were later rejected as not being planetaries: Abell 11 (reflection nebula), Abell 32 (red plate flaw), Abell 76 (ring galaxy PGC 85185), and Abell 85 (supernova remnant CTB 1 and noted as possibly such in Abell's 1966 paper). Another three were also not included in the Strasbourg-ESO Catalogue of Galactic Planetary Nebulae (SEC): Abell 9, Abell 17 (red plate flaw), and Abell 64. Planetaries on the list are best viewed with a large aperture telescope (e.g. 18-inch (0.46 m)) and an OIII filter.

It turns out to my surprise most of these are visible with my Stellarvue 130mm (5-inch) SVX.

Bottom line there are 79 imagable Abell Nebula of which I have imaged 37.

This is my collection:

Planetary Nebula (Abell)

These are sorted by number and behind the Abell's are other miscellaneous PNs that I have imaged... I have a list of the 100 brightest.