Continued:

Dalmation:
The dalmation may be the easiest morph to describe and understand. Simply put the dalmation morph is a spotted gecko. In most instances the spots are black, but they can come in other colors such as grey and red. The dalmation trait can be seen on geckos of all colors and is independent of the other morphs.

In the example provided I simply removed the dalmation spotting.




Tiger:
The tiger morph is exemplified by banding or tiger stripes seen on a gecko’s side. Often these stripes will extend up the sides and onto the top of the back. The color difference between the stripes and base color will vary from specimen to specimen, but usually the banding or stripes will be a darker tint of the base color.

In the example I’ve colored over the tiger pattern with black.




Pinstripe:
The pinstripe morph is exemplified by two narrow rows of light colored striped scales running from the head to the base of tail. Full pinstriped geckos will have two complete rows of lighter colored scales running down the back without interruption, meeting at the base of the tail. Often there will be a visible break in the colored pinstripe scales or the pinstripe scales will only be visible in segments. These are referred to as partial pinstripes. Geckos showing the pinstripe morph can also be fires/flames, harlequins, and dalmations, or a combination of all.

In the displayed example I highlighted the pattern and scales in question that qualify this gecko as a partial pinstripe. Somehow the quality got lost and I didn’t have a nice what background, but this is about as pure of a pinstripe only crested as you will see anymore.