I think this is what you're looking for:
http://store.adobe.com/type/pdfs/Type1-2-OpenType.pdf
It's a complete match list with the following headings:
Type 1 PostScript FontName
Type 1 Mac Menu Name
Type 1 Win/PC Menu Name
Type 1 PC File Name Prefix
Type 1 Mac Outline File Name
Matching OpenType format font
Matching OpenType format Mac Menu Name
Matching OpenType format Win/PC Menu Name
The notes are required reading! They explain some changes, and some items that
might affect text reflow.
The appropriate notes are associated with each listed font.
1) Although this is the main font in the merged OpenType font, other Type 1
fonts were also merged into the OpenType font, which thus has a larger glyph
compleme
2) Although the glyphs of this font are present in the OpenType font it has been
merged into, some or all of those glyphs are not the default forms for
characters supported by that font. Such glyphs are only easily accessible in
applications that support the relevant OpenType layout features, though they may
also be accessible if the application only supports Unicode. See the OpenType
User Guide for more informat
3) This font is a "pi" or symbolic font. Unless it is also a supplemental font
(note 2), see the "OpenType Pi Font Readme" for important usage notes
4) This multiple master font has different instances, each of which corresponds
to a different final OpenType fon
5) This font has no exact match. It was a mathematically narrowed or obliqued
font, which was replaced by a font that was designed to be condensed and/or
italic. Particularly in the case of obliqued to condensed swaps, metrics are
likely to be very differen
6) Although the characters of this font are present in the OpenType font it has
been merged into, accessing these characters requires that the application being
used support Unicode to access extended language support from a single font. See
the OpenType User Guide for more informatio