I don't think my camera is up to things this small
Honey gourami fry are tiny. Tail included, they are maybe 2mm.
I've been trying to work out when the eggs were laid. I cleaned the tank on Friday last week, I suppose it's possible there were eggs in the Salvinia. I wouldn't have noticed them, I'm always more concerned about where the male endlers are when I'm taking water out (suicidal fish!). I've lost my notebook on eggs/fry - it must be somewhere in the drawers but I can't lay my hands on it and can't remember exactly how long it takes for the egs to hatch and become free swimming. I do remember that newly hatched fry have a sort of guitar shape about them, but these are black blobs with tails, they've lost their 'waist'.
Years ago, when I first got honey gouramis, I tried raising fry but gave up after a few attempts. They would grow well for a couple of weeks or so then just die. Once we had broadband, research told me the answer - until the labyrith organ develops, gourami and betta fry need the air above the water to be constantly warm and humid. With me lifting the lid to feed the fish the air gets too cold.
I may not be able to find the fry book, but I have found another old book - on 18 November 2000, I had
6 neon tetra
4 honey gourami (1m, 2 wild coloured females, 1 yellow female)
4 dwarf chain loach
3 platies (1m 2f)
5 guppies (2m, 3f)
all in a 60 litre tank.
Talk about overstocked
The CC makes it 140%. I would have been better with just the neons, loaches and 2 gouramis