J0718-09  (HIZSS 006) must be a low surface brightness galaxy, as it is not 
J0718-09   easily discernible at the relatively low extinction level of 
J0718-09   A_B_=1.9mag. There are two extended patches of LSB emission visible 
J0718-09   on the DSS I image, which are confirmed on the DSS II(R) image; one 
J0718-09   patch of ~2.0'x1.5' centered on 07h18m20.8s, -09{deg}03'20.2", and a 
J0718-09   slightly smaller one of ~1.0'x1.0' centered on 07h18m14.5", 
J0718-09   -09{deg}02'59.6". Both together might define one very extended, 
J0718-09   face-on LSB source of up to 4'. In either case the morphology is hard
J0718-09   to determine. Type = Sd/Sm.
J0730-22  (HIZSS 012) is an edge-on, late-type spiral galaxy with a large 
J0730-22   angular size of ~11' on DSS II(R), not corrected for a Galactic 
J0730-22   extinction of A_B_=7.8mag. The infrared counterpart is 
J0730-22   2MASXi J0730080-220105. For a detailed discussion of the H I and 
J0730-22   infrared properties of this remarkable galaxy, see Hurt et al. 
J0730-22   (2000AJ....120.1876H). Type = Scd/Sd.
J0742-34  (HIZSS 019) is a nearly face-on, late-type spiral galaxy with an 
J0742-34   angular extent of ~1.5'x1.0' (A_B_=6.1mag). Its infrared counterpart 
J0742-34   is 2MASXi J0742379-343827. Type = Sc/Sd.
J0744-35  is an edge-on spiral galaxy with a distinct bulge, very clear on 
J0744-35   DSS II(R) and 2MASS images (A_B_=4.3mag). Type = Sc.
J0746-28  (HIZSS 021) is a nearby, irregular galaxy with an angular extent of 
J0746-28    ~40"x20", (A_B_=4.3mag). It is not visible on the 2MASS image. 
J0746-28    Type = Im.
J0833-37  (HIZSS 045) is a galaxy with an angular extent of ~25"x20" with a 
J0833-37   bright bulge/nucleus and a small LSB envelope. It seems a bit small 
J0833-37   for the velocity (v_sys_=958km/s) and the extinction (A_B_=3.78mag) 
J0833-37   but could have an obscured LSB halo. Type = Sm? or bulge/nucleus of 
J0833-37   earlier type galaxy.
J0904-37   is an extremely LSB, extended (1.75'x1.5'), face-on spiral dwarf 
J0904-37    galaxy. It has a bright, small bulge or nucleus and an extended LSB 
J0904-37    disk (A_B_=2.2mag). Type = Sc/Sd.
J0917-53  (HIZSS 053) is an edge-on, irregular galaxy with an angular extent of 
J0917-53   ~1.0'x0.2' (A_B_=3.6mag). The surrounding field is very crowded with 
J0917-53   stars. Type = Sc.
J0957-48  (HIZSS 060) is a spiral galaxy with an angular extent of ~40"x30" 
J0957-48   (A_B_=2.5mag). It consists mainly of a bulge with some LSB halo 
J0957-48   around it (one star very close to the center). The morphology is 
J0957-48   difficult to classify. Type = middle- to late-type spiral.
J1430-54  is an extremely LSB face-on spiral disk with a very small possible 
J1430-54   nucleus, visible but even fainter on DSS II(R) (A_B_=2.9mag). See 
J1430-54   also the ATCA image in Figure 14. Type = Sc.
J1436-53  (WKK3285) is an LSB dwarf galaxy (A_B_=3.4mag), visible on SRC-J film,
J1436-53   very weak on DSS I and DSS II(R), roundish, no structure. Its angular
J1436-53   extent is 24"x17", B=17.7mag. See also the ATCA image in Figure 14 
J1436-53   and Woudt & Kraan-Korteweg (2001, Cat. <J/A+A/380/441>). Type = Im.
J1451-50   has a small bright nucleus with a symmetric outer envelope 
J1451-50    (A_B_=1.4). See also the ATCA image in Figure 14. Type = Sm.
J1522-49  (WKK 4860) is a galaxy with LSB extended features, a bit clumpy on 
J1522-49   SRC-J film (A_B_=2.6mag). It is not visible on DSS I and very weak on
J1522-49   DSS II(R). Its angular extent is 67"x20" (see also Woudt & 
J1522-49   Kraan-Korteweg, 2001, Cat. <J/A+A/380/441>). B=16.6mag. Type = Im.
J1605-57  (HIZSS 101, HIZOA J1605-57, WKK 5834) is a galaxy with multiple stars 
J1605-57   superposed (A_B_=2.1mag). See also Juraszek et al. 
J1605-57   (2000AJ....119.1627J) and Woudt & Kraan-Korteweg (2001, 
J1605-57   Cat. <J/A+A/380/441>). Type = spiral.
J0255-10  is a bright dwarf irregular galaxy with one or two bright H II 
J0255-10   regions, not visible on 2MASS images. Type = Im/BCD.
J0403-01  is an LSB galaxy just east of the bright star HD 25571; it is barely 
J0403-01   visible on the 2MASS image. Its large 20% H I velocity width, 
J0403-01   w20=247km/s, as compared with w50=96km/s (see Fig. 6), is probably
J0403-01   due to confusion with H I in and around the galaxy NGC 1507 
J0403-01   (=HIPASS J0404-02, v_sys_=863km/s; see Koribalski et al.,
J0403-01   2002, in pre), located ~20' away. Type = Im.
J0447-57  is another LSB galaxy just to the northwest of the bright star 
J0447-57   HD 30804. It is possibly confused. Type = Im.
J0532-67  is an early-type spiral galaxy that lies within the boundaries of the 
J0532-67   LMC. One can recognize a prominent bulge and a low surface brightness
J0532-67   disk component. The light distribution is too regular for a BCD (see 
J0532-67   also the 2MASS image). This galaxy was also cataloged by Kilborn et 
J0532-67   al. (2002, Cat. <J/AJ/124/690>). The H I position coincides with the
J0532-67   infrared sources 2MASXi J0531491-672133 and IRAS 05319-6723. 
J0532-67   Type = Sa or Sb.
J0605-14  is associated with a group of galaxies (see Fig. 7) including two 
J0605-14   possible LSB optical counterparts. The positions and types of three 
J0605-14   optical galaxies are given in Table 2. The H I spectrum of HIPASS 
J0605-14   J0605-14 peaks quite sharply between 3000 and 3100km/s. Additional 
J0605-14   low-level emission is seen between 3100 and 3200km/s. By integrating
J0605-14   separately over the two velocity ranges, we can associate the bright
J0605-14   H I emission with the Im-type galaxy at the center, whereas the 
J0605-14   other two late-type galaxies are probably contained within the lower
J0605-14   intensity H I gas envelope to the east.
J0617-17  is a bright dwarf irregular galaxy with one bright H II region; it is
J0617-17   not visible in the 2MASS data. Type = Im/BCD.
J0751-55  is a spectacular very low surface brightness, irregular galaxy close 
J0751-55   to the stars CD -55 1980 and CD -55 1979. It was recently also
J0751-55   discovered by Karachentseva & Karachentsev (2000A&AS..146..359K, 
J0751-55   [KK2000] 24). Type = Sm/Im.
J1004-73  has a small bulge with smooth transition into the disk. Some spiral 
J1004-73   structure is visible in the outer regions (low surface brightness). 
J1004-73   This galaxy was also cataloged by Kilborn et al. (2002, 
J1004-73   Cat. <J/AJ/124/690>). Type = SBm.
J1015-34  is an H I source close to ESO 375-G003, but at a lower systemic 
J1015-34   velocity. The Nancay H I spectrum of ESO 375-G003 shows a systemic 
J1015-34   velocity of v_sys_=3091km/s and a velocity width of w20=191km/s
J1015-34   (Fouque et al., 1990A&AS...86..473F). Its H I flux density is 
J1015-34   FHI=4.5Jy.km/s with a peak flux of ~30mJy, slightly too faint for a 
J1015-34   HIPASS detection. Interestingly, the Nancay H I spectrum of 
J1015-34   ESO 375-G003 also includes HIPASS J1015-34. Both sources are part of 
J1015-34   the IC 2558 galaxy group (Hopp & Materne, 1985A&AS...61...93H). ATCA 
J1015-34   H I observations have been obtained. There is a small, high surface 
J1015-34   brightness galaxy 2' southwest of the H I center. Type = BCD.
J1106-14  is a large LSB dwarf irregular galaxy without prominent H II regions. 
J1106-14   It was recently discovered by Karachentsev et al. 
J1106-14   (2000A&AS..145..415K, [KKS2000] 23). Type = Im.
J1118-17  is a compact, high surface brightness galaxy of irregular shape. 
J1118-17   Type = BCD.
J1225-06  is possibly associated with two galaxies (see Fig. 8); a high surface 
J1225-06   brightness dwarf galaxy (LCRS B122316.1-061244) and another similar 
J1225-06   galaxy at 12h25m39s, -06{deg}33'08". The H I profile is very narrow, 
J1225-06   suggesting a single galaxy, but there could be additional low-level 
J1225-06   H I emission. Type = Im/BCD.
J1244-08  could be associated with several galaxies (see Fig. 9), although we 
J1244-08   note that the H I spectrum shows a typical double-horn spectrum
J1244-08   indicative of a single gas-rich galaxy. The integrated H I 
J1244-08   distribution shows a point source. The narrow profile either 
J1244-08   indicates a face-on galaxy or a slowly rotating dwarf galaxy as the 
J1244-08   main component. The full HIPASS spectrum reveals no other H I sources
J1244-08   at this position. There are at least four galaxies visible in the 
J1244-08   surroundings of the HIPASS position: (1) a spectacular, nearly 
J1244-08   face-on Sm galaxy at 12h45m13s, -08{deg}21'31", (2) a small, but 
J1244-08   bright edge-on galaxy, possibly in the background, (3) an edge-on Sm 
J1244-08   galaxy at 12h45m08s, -08{deg}23'05" (the infrared counterpart is 
J1244-08   2MASXi J1245078-082305), and (4) an Im/BCD galaxy at 12h45m04s, 
J1244-08   -08{deg}23'46" (NPM1G -08.0394). The latter two show some signs of 
J1244-08   interaction. Numerous small and faint galaxies are visible to the 
J1244-08   north of this group. H I synthesis imaging is needed to study these 
J1244-08   galaxies in more detail.
J1247-77  is a nearby irregular, LSB dwarf galaxy. An ATCA H I image has been 
J1247-77   published by Kilborn et al. (2002, Cat. <J/AJ/124/690>; their 
J1247-77   Fig.15). HIPASS J1247-77 has the lowest H I mass (~5x10^6^M_{sun}_) 
J1247-77   among the newly cataloged galaxies in both the HIPASS BGC and the 
J1247-77   SCC sample (Kilborn et al., 2002, Cat. <J/AJ/124/690>). Type = Im.
J1248-08  is a high surface brightness galaxy just east of the bright star 
J1248-08   HD 111310. It is also visible in the 2MASS image. The galaxy has a 
J1248-08   tiny bulge and a strong disk component. Type = late spiral, Sc.
J1255-03  is an LSB dwarf irregular galaxy, not visible in the 2MASS image. 
J1255-03   Type = Im.
J1258-33  is a late-type galaxy, similar to the LMC. Type = SBm.
J1300-13B is similar to HIPASS J1258-33, except for an LSB extension of the disk
J1300-13B  to the north. Type = SBm(pec).
J1321-31  is a dwarf irregular galaxy in the Centaurus A group.  It was also 
J1321-31   discovered by Karachentseva & Karachentsev (1998, Cat. 
J1321-31   <J/A+AS/127/409>, [KK98] 195) and Banks et al. (1999ApJ...524..612B).
J1321-31   Type = Im.
J1337-39  is also a dwarf irregular galaxy in the Centaurus A group (see Banks 
J1337-39   et al., 1999ApJ...524..612B). Type = Im.
J1415-04A is another barred late-type spiral. Its infrared counterpart is 
J1415-04A  2MASXi J1415167-042131 (v_sys_=2899+/-64km/s, Colless et al.,
J1415-04A  2001MNRAS.328.1039C). The diameter is approximately 1.1'x0.4'.  
J1415-04A  Magnitude = 15. Type = SBd. The galaxy, HIPASS J1415-04B (see below),
J1415-04A  is a close neighbor (separation 18.6', or 190kpc).
J1415-04B  is a barred Sb or Sc galaxy. It has also recently been discovered by 
J1415-04B  Colless et al. (2001MNRAS.328.1039C, 2dFGRS N145Z235; 
J1415-04B  v_sys_=2880+/-89km/s). A second galaxy, 2dFGRS N145Z228, closer to 
J1415-04B  the H I position, has a much higher velocity of 16912km/s. The 
J1415-04B  diameter is approximately 0.8'x0.7'. Magnitude = 14.8. Type = SBb/c.
J1424-16B is a late-type spiral galaxy. No bar or bulge is visible on the 
J1424-16B  DSS II(R) image, but there is some evidence of a disk. Type = Sm/Im.
J1434-47  is a very LSB dwarf galaxy in a crowded field of stars. See also the 
J1434-47   ATCA image in Figure 14. Type = Im.
J1513-44  is a small galaxy. It appears too bright for an Im galaxy. 
J1513-44   Type = BCD/Im.
J1558-10  is a dwarf galaxy. Type = Sm/BCD.
J1647-00  is associated with a group of galaxies (see Fig. 10 at the center of 
J1647-00   the H I detection: a peculiar-looking merged galaxy pair of type Sm 
J1647-00   at 16h47m59s, -00{deg} 22' 59", another spiral at 
J1647-00   16h48m10s, -00{deg}21'48", and an edge-on Sd at 
J1647-00   16h47m59s, -00{deg}19'47" (see also Table 2).
J2020-04  is a late-type spiral galaxy. Type = Sm/Im.
J2200-56  is confused. The surrounding field shows a galaxy group or cluster in 
J2200-56   the background. The H I source is most likely associated with the 
J2200-56   galaxy APMUKS(BJ) B215715.27-564246.0 (Maddox et al., 
J2200-56   1990MNRAS.243..692M) just to the west of the bright double or 
J2200-56   multiple star HD 208877. Type = BCD.