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FIGURE 2 in Taxonomy of Moenkhausia australis Eigenmann, 1908 (Characiformes, Characidae) with a discussion on its phylogenetic relationships

FIGURE 2. Moenkhausia australis (a) CAS 70818, lectotype, undetermined sex, 38.5 mm SL, Arroyo Trementina (= Rio Aquidaban in Concepcion, Paraguay); (b) CAS 70819, paralectotype, 30.7 mm SL, Arroyo Chagalalina (= Rio Aquidaban in Concepcion, Paraguay).

FIGURES 1–6 in Immature stages of Neptis reducta Fruhstorfer, 1908 (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae Neptini): morphology, ecology and food specialty

FIGURES 1–6. Specimens of Neptis species reared from Aphananthe aspera. 1–2. N. reducta ♂, TAIWAN: TAIZHONG CITY, Heping, Dongmaoshan, 800 m, X. 10. 2013, emgd. XII. 9. 2013 (13K7); 3–4. N. nata♂, TAIWAN: TAIZHONG CITY, Heping, Defulan Trail, ca 700 m, I. 22. 2013, emgd. II. 5. 2013 (13A12); 5–6 N. sappho♀, TAIWAN: MIAOLI Co., Taian, Xi- angbi, 750 m, XII. 1. 2012, emgd. XII. 23. 2012 (12M4). Scale bar = 1 cm.

FIGS. 13–18 in Immature stages of Neptis reducta Fruhstorfer, 1908 (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae Neptini): morphology, ecology and food specialty

FIGS. 13–18. Pupae of Neptis species associated with Aphananthe aspera. 13–14. N. reducta; 15–16. N. nata; 17–18. N. sappho.

FIGS. 29–33 in Immature stages of Neptis reducta Fruhstorfer, 1908 (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae Neptini): morphology, ecology and food specialty

FIGS. 29–33. Head capsules of Neptis sappho larvae. 29. 1st instar. 30. 2nd instar. 31. 3rd instar. 32. 4th instar. 33. 5th (final) instar. Scale bar = 200 μm for 29–30, 500 μm for 31–33.

FIGS. 19–23 in Immature stages of Neptis reducta Fruhstorfer, 1908 (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae Neptini): morphology, ecology and food specialty

FIGS. 19–23. Head capsules of Neptis reducta larvae. 19. 1st instar. 20. 2nd instar. 21. 3rd instar. 22. 4th instar. 23. 5th (final) instar. Scale bar = 200 μm for 19–20, 500 μm for 11–23.

FIGS. 7–12 in Immature stages of Neptis reducta Fruhstorfer, 1908 (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae Neptini): morphology, ecology and food specialty

FIGS. 7–12. Ovum and larvae of Neptis reducta. 7. Ovum, lateral view. 8. 1st instar. 9. 2nd instar. 10. 3rd instar. 11. 4th instar. 12. 5th (final) instar.

FIGS. 24–28 in Immature stages of Neptis reducta Fruhstorfer, 1908 (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae Neptini): morphology, ecology and food specialty

FIGS. 24–28. Head capsules of Neptis nata larvae. 24. 1st instar. 25. 2nd instar. 26. 3rd instar. 27. 4th instar. 28. 5th (final) instar. Scale bar = 200 μm for 14–25, 500 μm for 26–28.

FIGURE 5 in A new species of Muraenichthys (Anguilliformes: Ophichthidae) from Taiwan with redescription of Muraenichthys thompsoni Jordan & Richardson, 1908

FIGURE 5. Teeth arrangement on maxilla and palatal areas of Muraenichthys gymnopterus (A, B) and M. thompsoni (C, D). A, USNM 243005, 222 mm TL, Batanta Island, Indonesia; B, KAUM-I. 20909, 147 mm TL, western Bengal; C, MNHN 1965-340, 207 mm TL, southwestern coast of Madagascar; BPBM 37185, 202 mm TL, Maumere Bay, Flores, Indonesia.

FIGURE 2 in A new species of Muraenichthys (Anguilliformes: Ophichthidae) from Taiwan with redescription of Muraenichthys thompsoni Jordan & Richardson, 1908

FIGURE 2. Line drawings of Muraenichthys longirostris sp. nov. A, lateral view of head with sensory pores; B, teeth on maxilla and palatal area; C, teeth on mandible. IPN, inner opening of posterior nostril [inner hole in Hibino & Kimura (2015)]; OPN, outer opening of posterior nostril [outer hole in Hibino & Kimura (2015)]. Arrows indicate first mandibular (left), frontal (middle) and mid-temporal (right) pores.

FIGURE 1 in A new species of Muraenichthys (Anguilliformes: Ophichthidae) from Taiwan with redescription of Muraenichthys thompsoni Jordan & Richardson, 1908

FIGURE 1. Preserved condition of Muraenichthys longirostris sp. nov., NMMB-P24388, holotype, 206 mm TL, Dong-gang, Pingtung, southern Taiwan.

FIGURE 3 in A new species of Muraenichthys (Anguilliformes: Ophichthidae) from Taiwan with redescription of Muraenichthys thompsoni Jordan & Richardson, 1908

FIGURE 3. Fresh condition of Muraenichthys thompsoni, KMNH VR 100226, 209 mm TL, Dong-gang, Taiwan. A, whole body; B, enclosed view of head.

FIGURE 4 in A new species of Muraenichthys (Anguilliformes: Ophichthidae) from Taiwan with redescription of Muraenichthys thompsoni Jordan & Richardson, 1908

FIGURE 4. Holotype of Muraenichthys thompsoni, SU 20201, 97 mm TL, Manila Bay, Luzon, Philippines. A, enclosed view of head; B, whole body.

FIGURE 5 in "Parting is such sweet sorrow [...]" , or the perils of publishing papers in parts: the case of the nomenclatural novelties published by Raymond Hamet (1890-1972) in his two-part monograph (1907, 1908) of Kalanchoe (Crassulaceae subfam. Kalanchooideae), with special reference to the new names and new combinations treated (but not first published) in part 2

FIGURE 5. The new combination Kalanchoe prolifera (Bowie ex Hooker 1859: t. 5147) Hamet (1907: 881) for the species figured here was first published in 1907, and not in the second part of Hamet's monograph, in 1908, as usually given.

FIGURE 4 in "Parting is such sweet sorrow [...]" , or the perils of publishing papers in parts: the case of the nomenclatural novelties published by Raymond Hamet (1890-1972) in his two-part monograph (1907, 1908) of Kalanchoe (Crassulaceae subfam. Kalanchooideae), with special reference to the new names and new combinations treated (but not first published) in part 2

FIGURE 4. The joint work (left) of Raymond-Hamet and Julien Marnier-Lapostolle, 'Le genre Kalanchoe au Jardin Botanique "Les Cèdres"', which was published in Archives du Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Septième Série, Tome VIII: 1–110, with Plates I–XXXVII, was the last major publication on the genus by Raymond-Hamet. This issue of the journal was distributed in a soft-cardboard slipcase (right). Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.

FIGURE 3 in "Parting is such sweet sorrow [...]" , or the perils of publishing papers in parts: the case of the nomenclatural novelties published by Raymond Hamet (1890-1972) in his two-part monograph (1907, 1908) of Kalanchoe (Crassulaceae subfam. Kalanchooideae), with special reference to the new names and new combinations treated (but not first published) in part 2

FIGURE 3. Kalanchoe vantieghemii Hamet (1906: 110), as 'Van Tieghemi', was the first name that Raymond-Hamet published in Kalanchoe. This name is a synonym of K. beharensis, pictured here (see Smith 2023c: 7–8). Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.

FIGURE 2. Around 1912 in "Parting is such sweet sorrow [...]" , or the perils of publishing papers in parts: the case of the nomenclatural novelties published by Raymond Hamet (1890-1972) in his two-part monograph (1907, 1908) of Kalanchoe (Crassulaceae subfam. Kalanchooideae), with special reference to the new names and new combinations treated (but not first published) in part 2

FIGURE 2. Around 1912 / 1913, Raymond Hamet changed his name to "Raymond-Hamet", i.e., by hyphenating his given name and surname, or at least started writing his name in this way when authoring papers (Smith 2020: 122). The card, of which an image is reproduced here, states, in Raymond-Hamet's handwriting and with his signature: "avec le souvenir reconnaissant du DOCTEUR RAYMOND-HAMET" [English: "with thankful remembrance of Dr Raymond-Hamet / with a thankful memory of Dr Raymond-Hamet"]. The paper clip is the original one used by Raymond-Hamet when he affixed the card to the front cover of a complimentary copy of 'Le genre Kalanchoe au Jardin Botanique "Les Cèdres"' (Raymond-Hamet & Marnier-Lapostolle 1964) that he distributed. Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.

FIGURE 1 in "Parting is such sweet sorrow [...]" , or the perils of publishing papers in parts: the case of the nomenclatural novelties published by Raymond Hamet (1890-1972) in his two-part monograph (1907, 1908) of Kalanchoe (Crassulaceae subfam. Kalanchooideae), with special reference to the new names and new combinations treated (but not first published) in part 2

FIGURE 1. Raymond-Hamet (1890–1972) was the undisputed global expert on Kalanchoe during the 20th century. Photographer unknown, apparently also published in Schmitt (1974); digital image created and enhanced by Roy Mottram†, United Kingdom.

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FIGURE 8 in Juvenile instars of Sellnickia caudata (Michael, 1908) (Acari, Oribatida, Sellnickiidae)

FIGURE 8. Sellnickia caudata (Michael, 1908), larva (A, D) and deutonymph (B, C, E–L), microscope images: A, B— bothridial seta; C—lamellar seta; D—gastronotic setae la and lm; E—gastronotic seta la; F—gastronotic pit-like structures; G—opisthonotal gland opening; H—gnathosoma; I, J—claw and pulvillus of leg tarsus III; K, L—porose area on tibia I and femora III, respectively; M—microporose integument in interlamellar region. Magnification: 10 × 100.

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FIGURE 7 in Juvenile instars of Sellnickia caudata (Michael, 1908) (Acari, Oribatida, Sellnickiidae)

FIGURE 7. Sellnickia caudata (Michael, 1908), tritonymph: A—subcapitulum, ventral view; B—palp, right, antiaxial view; C—leg III, left, paraxial view; D—leg I, right, antiaxial view; E—leg II, right, antiaxial view; F—leg III, left, antiaxial view; G—leg IV, left, antiaxial view. Scale bars 20 μm (A–C), 50 μm (D–G).