“…Originally this subclass included K 3-24, M 1-75, and M 2-46, and very likely M 3-28 and M 4-14. Since then, the sample of quadrupolar PNe has increased with time up to a number of ten (Manchado et al, 1996;Guerrero & Manchado, 1998;Cuesta & Phillips, 2000;Mampaso et al, 2006;Vázquez et al, 2008;Hsia et al, 2010, this paper), but they are certainly more because some PNe are prone to be classified as quadrupolar (e.g., NGC 4361 and NGC 6072, Muthu & Anandarao, 2001;Kwok et al, 2010), whereas other morphological subclasses are closely related (e.g., the Starfish Nebulae, Sahai, 2000). To date, only one proto-PN, IRAS 19475+3119, has been reported to have a quadrupolar morphology (Sahai et al, 2007).…”