  Central regions of the early-type disk galaxies NGC 524 and NGC 6340 have
been investigated with the Multi-Pupil Field Spectrograph at the 6m telescope
of the Special Astrophysical Observatory of the Russian Academy of Sciences. I
confirm the existence of chemically distinct stellar nuclei in these galaxies
which have been claimed earlier. The metallicity differences which are found
between the nuclei and the bulges, 0.5 - 1.0 kpc from the centers, reach 0.5 -
0.6 dex. Both nuclei are magnesium overabundant, but the bulges have different
magnesium-to-iron ratios: it is solar in NGC 6340 and the same as the nuclear
one in NGC 524. The kinematical and morphological analyses reveal the existence
of inclined central disks in these galaxies. In NGC 524 the central disk
consists of stars, dust, and ionized gas; its extension may be as large as up
to R=3 kpc, and it is inclined by more than 20 deg to the global galactic
plane. In NGC 6340 only a gaseous polar disk with the radius less than 500 pc
is detected.
