Every year has a star on this date. In a few cases you have a choice. Remember that a smaller magnitude number is a brighter star, if that is your preference.

Name: 68Delta LEO Zosma
Birthday from Jack’s initial research: September 9
Magnitude: 2.6
Spectrum/Star type: White
Distance in Light Years: 58
Diameter compared to Sun: 2
Luminosity compared to Sun: 25
Date best observed: Apr 24
Additional information: Greek:”Girdle”. A double star, outside of the Zodiac. It rotates 90x times faster than the sun. It has expended more than half of its life. Delta makes a fine right triangle with Beta and Theta in the Lion’s hindquarters and tail.
About 3 degrees north of Delta is the overlooked red giant, 72 LEO. More than 6000 light years away, it must be ~100x bigger and tens of 1000s of times more luminous than Delta and Our Sun! 4.6 mag. It is far from the Zodiac and would be a September 10 star.

Name: 70Theta LEO Chort
Birthday from Jack’s initial research: September 10
Magnitude: 3.3
Spectrum/Star type: White
Distance in Light Years: 180
Diameter compared to Sun: 4
Luminosity compared to Sun: 120
Date best observed: Apr 25
Additional information: “Ribs”, sometimes called Coxa (“Hips”) and Chertan (“2 Small Ribs”), Theta is only half a billion years old.

Name: 74Phi LEO
Birthday from Jack’s initial research: September 10
Magnitude: 4.5
Spectrum/Star type: White
Distance in Light Years: 195
Diameter compared to Sun:
Luminosity compared to Sun:
Date best observed: Apr 25
Additional information: A double star, one star appears to be a rapid rotator.