54 Chas. Chilton. 
u 
It seems desirable therefore to state the results of this examination 
by giving the names that, in my opinion, should now be assigned to 
PFEFFER’S species, indicating what species more recently described are 
synonymous with them and giving the geographical distribution as far as 
it is known. 
In addition to the Amphipoda named by Dr. PFEFFER the collection 
of the Hamburg Museum contaimed a few unnamed Amphipoda from South 
(Georgia obtained at other times. These are mostly duplicates of PFEFFER’S 
species, but among them was one additional species. 
The following is a list of PFEFFER’s species with the names now 
assigned to them: 
Allorchestes georgianus PFEFFER — Hyale hirtipalma (DANA). 
1. 
2. Metopa sarsi PFEFFER ...... — Metopoides sarsi (PFEFFER). 
3. Anonyx zschaui PFEFFER.... — Waldeckia zschaui (PFEFFER). 
4, „ ‚femoratus PFEFFER... —= Cheirimedon femoratus (PFEFFER). 
5. Bovallia gigantean PFEFFFR .. .— Bovallia monoculoides (HASWELL). 
6. Burymera monticulosa PFEFFER — Eurymera monticulosa PFEFFER. 
7. Stebbingia gregaria PFEFFER. — Paramoera austrina (BATE). 
8. Calliopius georgianus PFEFFER — Apherusa georgiana (PFEFFER). 
9. Megamoera miersi PFEFFER... — Paraceradocus miersi (PFEFFER). 
10. Leucothoe antarclica PFEFFER — Leucothoe spinicarpa (ABILDG.). 
11. Podocerus ingens PFEFFER... —= Jassa falcata (MONTAGU). 
12. Caprellina mayeri PFEFFER.. — Cuprellinoides mayeri (PFEFFER). 
13. Schraderia gracilis PFEFFER . — ?Atyloides serraticauda (STEBBING). 
Additional Species. 
l4. Polycheria antarctica (STEBBING). 
It will be interesting to summarize the geographical distribution of 
these species—fuller details will be found under each species—: 
Eight (8) species (Ayale hirtipalma, Waldeckia zschawi, Bovallia 
monoculotides, Paramoera austrina, Leucothoe spinicarpa, Jassa Jalcata, 
Atyloides serraticauda and Polycheria antarctica) are widely distributed 
in Antaretie.and Subantarctic seas and may be described as circumaustral; 
four (Metopoides sarsi, Cheirimedon femoratus, Eurymera monticulosa and 
Paraceradocus miersi) are at present known only from the Subantarctic 
and Antaretie region to the south of South America, oceurring at South 
