WoRMS source details
Lacydonia Marion, 1874 (original description)
Lacydonia miranda Marion, 1874 (original description)
Magalia Marion, 1874 accepted as Syllidia Quatrefages, 1865 (original description)
Magalia perarmata Marion, 1874 accepted as Syllidia armata Quatrefages, 1866 (original description)
The author of Gyptis is Marion alone. It is quite clear that Marion alone wrote the 1874 'news item' article in ... [details]
Marion (1874) validly published the name in a preliminary report, although the full description is in Marion & ... [details]
Marion (1874) validly published the name in a preliminary report, although the full description is in Marion & ... [details]
The author of Magalia is Marion alone. It is quite clear that Marion alone wrote the 1874 'news item' article in ... [details]
The author of Magalia perarmata is Marion alone. It is quite clear that Marion alone wrote the 1874 'news item' ... [details]
Not stated. However, it is clear that Gyptis is a female personal name most likely adopted from a foundation myth ... [details]
Not stated. Cydōnĭa is an ancient town on the north coast of Crete, now Canea. La Canea has been used as a ... [details]
Not stated. Mirandus is Latin for wonderful or strange. As Marion used 'miranda', a feminine ending, the genus ... [details]
Feminine. Although the etymology origin of Lacydonia suggesting a feminine genus is unconfirmed, the usage by ... [details]
