The most common single-element diopters seem to come from Hoya, and from what I remember it's almost as cost-effective to get the set of 3 as it is to get an individual one. Having +1 +2 and +4 will give you more options to play with anyway.
Check out www.keene.co.uk. The set of 3 is in their full 2005 PDF catalogue that I downloaded so they probably still carry them.
http://www.keene.co.uk/pages/downloads/dnl...talogue2006.pdf
My 58mm Hoya diopters add 7mm each to the front of the camera lens. I got mine for about 60 quid in a hurry on Tottenham Court Road.
There are much more expensive diopters available from Century Optics and (I think) Canon. They have multiple elements to reduce distortion.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=Centu...romatic+diopter
Personally I don't think they're worth it for marine life work which tends to involve little camera movement and few geometrical shapes to betray the slight distortion of a single-element diopter. They also add much more depth to the front of the camera and from memory I couldn't have fitted a Century Optics in my Gates VX2000 housing without removing the flip filter.
Nick