Also sometimes referred to as "the muses".
The totem-muse concept was originally evolved by the poet to mask the identity of The Panther, and to provide a metaphoric frame for works about her. A few muses have been known under multiple names (see Psyche). Most have remained anonymous, although the poet has named a few and some have been public with their identities, most notably The Mad Gypsy, poet Karla Frances Sasser.
Muses identified in the poet's works include:
Psyche (sometimes known as The Electric Lady)
Aurora
Panther
Brigit
The Mad Gypsy (Acknowledged in print to have been American poet Karla Frances Sasser)
Pearl
Selke
Angel
Truth (also referred to as The Wisp)
Suede
Abstra (stated to be no one person, but an amalgam of elements of several women, real and imagined)
Leopard (Acknowledged in print to have been his second wife, Ann)
Pink Jade
The Faerie
Nightblooming Jasmine
Aubergine (Also referred to as the Southern Star, acknowledged in print to have been South African writer Candy Tothill)
Seraph/Agnia (Acknowledged in print to be Ukrainian photographer Mariya Andriichuk, with whom the poet has collaborated)
White Sunday (also referred to as The Sunday Girl)
Lola (identity unconfirmed)
Pink Champagne
Looking Glass
Padparadscha
In the dedication to his book "Quintessence", he dedicates that volume to a subset of these, leaving out several key totem muses.