Cyclic voltammetric, coulometric, and chronocoulometric data associated with the reduction of Rh(en)2Cl~ + at mercury electrodes are reported that confirm previous results indicating the occurrence of a two-electron reduction to produce the hydrido complex, Rh (en)2H (OH2)2+ which engages in a pH dependent equilibrium involving Rh(en)2+: Rh(en)2H(OH2) ~+ + OH-Rh(en)~ + + 2H20. The resulting presence of Rh(en)2 + at the electrode surface has a number of interesting consequences which are described. Among these are the electrochemical production of metal-metal bonded rhodiummercury adducts, apparent strong adsorption of Rh(en)~ + on the electrode surface, and anomalous cyclic voltammograms with inverted peaks.