Pseudamaryllis Andres, 1981: 464 Amaryllis Ledoyer, 1986: 717 Paravijaya Ren, 1998: 156 The Amaryllididae of Australia (Crustacea: Amphipoda: Lysianassoidea) Lowry, J. K. Stoddart, H. E. Records of the Australian Museum 2002 54 129 214 7PW3T Andres Andres 1981 [300,570,152,176] Malacostraca Amaryllididae Pseudamaryllis Animalia Amphipoda 81 210 Arthropoda genus      Pseudamaryllis Andres, 1981: 464.–Barnard & Karaman, 1991: 521.–Lowry & Stoddart, 1993: 98.    Amaryllis.–  Ledoyer, 1986: 717(in part).     Paravijaya Ren, 1998: 156, 162.   Diagnosis. Head with rostrum anteriorly rounded or absent; eye reniform. Antenna 1 peduncular article 1 not ball-shaped proximally; peduncular article 2 medium length; callynophore present in female and male. Antenna 2 flagellum about as long as that of antenna 1 infemale and male. Mandible palp article 3 with or without proximal A3-seta. Pereopod 4 coxa with anterior and posterior margins subparallel. Uropod 3 rami without plumose setae in male and female; outer ramus 1-articulate.    Typespecies.  Pseudamaryllis nonconstricta Andres, 1981, by original designation.  Species composition.  Pseudamarylliscontains two species:  P. andresiLowry & Stoddart, 1993and  P. nonconstricta Andres, 1981.   Remarks. Ren (1998)established the genus  Paravijaya, which he compared to and distinguished from the genera  Amaryllis, Pseudamaryllisand  Vijaya. Paravijayawas distinguished from  Pseudamaryllisby: the labrum and epistome being coalesced, peduncular article 1 of antenna 1 being longer than other articles, and inner ramus of uropod 2 with a small notch. Ren was apparently unaware of the publication by Lowry & Stoddart (1993), which established a new species of  Pseudamaryllisand slightly expanded the generic diagnosis.  Paravijayais a synonym of  Pseudamaryllisand  Pa. apiculata Ren, 1998, is the same species described by Lowry & Stoddart (1993) as  Ps. andresi.   Pseudamaryllisis the only amaryllidid genus with the combination of a callynophore in the female and robust setae on the propodus of gnathopod 1.   Distribution. Western Indian Ocean, Red Sea and South ChinaSea; 90–1544 mdepth (see Fig. 76).