After application of silver nitrate on every newborn, the incidence of gonococcal conjunctivitis was markedly decreased. But recently neonatal conjunctivitis due to chlamydia infection is increasing, so clinical observation was made on 26 newborn infants who showed eye discharge from June 1st to August 31st 1989. The results were as follows. 1. The incidence of chlamydia infection among neonatal Conjunctivitis was 34.6%. 2. The most common age at diagnosis was 6-15days of life and there was no sexual prepondrance. 3. There was no significant difference on clinical symptoms between chlamydia conjunctivitis and other Conjunctivitis. 4. Of 26 infants examined. 16 cases revealed no growth on routine bacterial culture. Of the organism cultured, P. aeruginosa was the most common agent(19.2%) and followed by S. aureus(11.5%) and S. epidermidis(7.6%). In one case of chlamydia I conjunctivitis, there was concurrent S. aureus infections. 5. On this study, Giemsa stain did not give significant diagnostic aid of chlamydia conjunctivitis.