Owen I started with a basic search for bipolar planetary nebula
Wikipedia
Homunculus Nebula around Eta Carinae [4][5][6][7]
Hubble 5 [8]
M2-9 – The Wings of a Butterfly Nebula [9][10][11]
OH231.8+4.2 – The Calabash Nebula or Rotten Egg Nebula [12][13][14][15]
Mz3 (or Menzel 3) – The Ant Nebula [16][17][18]
CRL 2688 – The Egg Nebula [19][20][21][22]
HD 44179 – The Red Rectangle Nebula [23][24][25]
MyCn18 – The Engraved Hourglass Nebula [26][27][28][29][30]
He2-104 – The Southern Crab Nebula [31][32][33]
The Boomerang Nebula [34][35][36][37][38]
NGC 2346 – Also known as the Butterfly Nebula
Sky and Telescope
M 76
J 320
J 390
Mink 1-7
NGC 2346
NGC 2371/2
NGC 2440
NGC 2818a
NGC 2899
NGC 3132
This mosaic shows stunning images of bipolar planetary nebulae, from left to right: row 1 – NGC 6302, NGC 6881, NGC 5189; row 2 – M2-9, Hen 3-1475, Hubble 5 (ESA / NASA / Hubble Heritage Team / Hubble SM4 ERO Team).
NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope and the NTT
bipolar planetary nebula known as PN Hb 12
I realize this is not complete. I started with the basic search and dug into each one deeper. I referred to NED and Simbad as well as other resources.
I was trying to gather as much information to determine if I was able to observe them.
Also some were found using a keyword search on DSF and other sites.
Mark
Steve I stand corrected I counted 45. I must have missed the 46th one
Last edited by Mark SW; August 18th, 2019 at 11:11 AM.