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Doriopsis spiculata Bergh, 1876. The full description, as “n. sp.”, appeared in JMG 5(14) 1879a: 37, 38, 47, pl. 2,
figs. 13–15. However, Bergh (1876: 387) had listed the name and given a minimal description by mentioning that
the taxon differs in “its richness of the dorsal skin on the spicules” [our translation], which qualifies under ICZN
rules as meeting requirements of a description.
Doriopsis tristis Bergh, 1874. Shown as “n. sp.” with full description in Bergh (1875b), JMG 3(8): 216 [84],
223–225 [91–93], 231 [99], 232 [100], pl. 11, figs. 3–7; but previously introduced by Bergh (1874b: pl. 33, fig. 9
and caption). Camigiun, Philippines; Palau (Semper, coll.).—JMG, 5(14) 1879a: 47, pl. 2, fig. 17.
Doridopsis vidua Bergh, 1879, as “n. sp.”; JMG 5(14) 1879a: 35, 36, 46, 47, pl. 1, figs. 17–20; pl. 2, fig. 16. Tahiti
(Garrett, coll.).
Doris “(Gen.?)” punctulifera Bergh, 1874, as “n. sp.”; JMG 3(6) 1874c: 113, pl. 1, figs. 19–20.—Chromodoris?
punctulifera—JMG 3(8) 1875b: 209 [77]. Considered a probable synonym of Chromodoris aspersa (Gould, 1852)
by Rudman (1983: 145).
Doris schmeltziana “Garrett” Bergh, 1875; JMG 3(8) 1875b: 228 [96], pl. 8, figs. 34–37. Bergh (1877a: 61)
listed it as “Discodoris (Dendrodoris) schmeltziana (Garr.) n. sp.” and Bergh (1877d: 519) as “Discodoris
schmeltziana (Garr.) n. sp.”, the latter with a footnote that the actual description would follow in a future number of
JMG, where Bergh published it as Discodoris schmeltziana “(Garrett)”; JMG 5(14) 1879a: 50, pl. 5, figs. 9–15. The
1875 introduction seems to have been overlooked. Rudman (2005: 1) stated: “Although published as a name in a
list in Bergh, 1877, Discodoris schmeltziana was not properly described until 1880.” Listed as of Garrett by Bergh,
this name must be attributed to Bergh (1875).
Doris “(N. g.?)” tessellata Bergh, 1879; JMG 5(14) 1879a: 50, pl. 5, figs, 16–18. A more detailed description, as
Dictyodoris tessallata Bergh “n. sp.“, was provided by Bergh (1880b: 75–78, pl. C, figs. 11, 12; pl. F, figs. 22, 23).
Echinodoris Bergh, 1874, as “n. gen.”; JMG 3(6) 1874c: 109. Type species by monotypy, Doris eolida Quoy &
Gaimard, 1832. Rudman (1985: 9) pointed out that Bergh misidentified the type species and refers most probably
to Cadlinella hirsuta Rudman, 1995. Rudman stated that he was submitting to the I.C.Z.N. a proposal “that
Echinodoris should be treated as a junior objective synonym of Ceratodoris [Gray, 1850; also with Doris eolida as
its type], and in the interests of nomenclatural stability not be considered available to replace Cadlinella”. He also
planned to request “that both Echinodoris and Ceratodoris … be suppressed” in favor of another name (1985: 9).”
We have not located such an I.C.Z.N. proposal or resulting decisions. This matter could also be resolved by
specialists by applying options in I.C.Z.N. (1999) Art. 70.3.1.
Miamira Bergh, 1874. Shown as “Nov. Gen.” in JMG 3(6) 1874c: 113; but previously introduced by Bergh
(1874b: caption to pl. 33). Type species by monotypy, Miamira nobilis Bergh, 1874.—JMG, 3(8) 1875b: 185 [53].
Valdés & Gosliner (1999) synonymized under Ceratosoma Gray, 1850.
Miamira nobilis Bergh, 1874. Shown as “Nov. Sp.” in JMG 3(6) 1874c: 113, 116, pl. 1, fig. 5; pl. 4, figs. 29–33;
but previously introduced by Bergh (1874b: pl. 33, fig. 2 and caption).—JMG 3(8) 1875b: 185–195 [53–63],
227–229 [95–97], pl. 8, figs. 1–30, pl. 9, figs. 1–4. Masinloc, Philippines (Semper, coll.), Albay, Philippines (Jagor,
coll.), Upolo, Samoa (Graeffe, coll.). Valdés & Gosliner (1999: 34) synonymized Miamira nobilis Bergh, 1875
under Ceratosoma sinuata (van Hasselt, 1824).
Notodoris Bergh, 1875, as “Nov. Gen.”; JMG 3(8) 1875b: 196 [64]. Type species by monotypy, Notodoris citrina
Bergh, 1875. Synonymized under Aegires Lovén, 1844 by Fahey & Gosliner (2004: 618).
Notodoris citrina Bergh, 1875, as “n. sp.”; JMG 3(8) 1875b: 196–199 [64–67], 230 [98], pl. 9, figs. 32–45, pl. 10,
figs. 1–8. Type species of Notodoris. A species different from Chromodoris citrina Bergh, 1874 according to
footnote on p. 196. Accepted as Aegiris citrinus (Bergh, 1875) by Fahey & Gosliner (2004: 663).
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