TITLE: Does the cubic planar graph with 6 3-faces and 6 7-faces have a name?
QUESTION [5 upvotes]: There is exactly one cubic planar graph with six 3-faces and six 7-faces (and no other faces). Surely it must have a name. What is it called?
Here is a picture of the graph embedded on the plane with a point at infinity:

(source)
A slightly more general question: How can I find out what the names are of semi-famous graphs? A graph is semi-famous if it has an established name but is not easily found in a standard textbook on the subject.
I did try the House of Graphs by searching using their drawing tool, but found nothing.

REPLY [2 votes]: Sage has search facilities for graphs with specified properties, and "knows" a large number of "named" graphs. As you work within a system running Python, you can do much more much easier, compared to what you get just by searching online databases using a www interface. The manual of the corresponding part is here.