While on his expedition Dr. Mjöberg collected a few Amphipods in Australian 

 Seas vvhich have been submitted to me for examination by the authorities of the 

 Stockholm Museum. The collection is a small one containing only seven species, and 

 in most cases each species is represented by a very small number of individuals. 

 All the specimens have been referred to species already known, but in the case of 

 some of them considerable additional information can now be given. Most of them 

 were obtained at varying depths, 45 miles W. S. W. of Cape Jaubert, N. W. Australia, 

 but one, Nototropis mi?iikoi, was from Carnac Island, W. Australia. 



Under each species only those references have been given which appear to be 

 necessary for the purpose of the present paper. 



The drawings for the illustrations to this paper have been prepared by Miss 

 E. M. Herriott, M. A., Assistant, Biological Laboratory, Canterbury College. 



List of Species and their Distribution. 



1. WaldecJcia chevreuxi Stebbing. Australian Seas. 



2. Platyischnopus mirabilis Stebbing. N. W. Australia; Port Jackson, East 

 Australia; Bahia, South America; Saldanha Bay, South Africa. 



3. Paraleucothoe novae-hollandiae (Haswell). N. W. Australia; Port Jackson 

 and off Wollongong, East Australia. 



4. Parelasmopus suluensis (Dana). N. W. Australia; British East Africa; Red 

 Sea; Indian Ocean; Sooloo Sea. 



5. Ceradocus rubro?naculatus Stimpson. Widely distributed in Australia; New 

 Zealand; Gambier Archipelago. 



6. Nototropis minikoi (Walker). West Australia; Laccadive Archipelago; New 

 Zealand. 



7. Metaprotella hasivelliana (Mayer). N. W. Australia; Port Jackson, East 

 Australia; closely allied forms from near Ceylon and from the Philippines. 



