Last 2 (or at least the last one) are Podarcis siculus, in my opinion. The others are mostly melisellensis, although I'm not 100% sure about some. 

My opinion is same as Jeroen´s one. The last two lizards are siculus, the other lizards are melisellensis in my opinion. 

Hi Jeroen and Boris,

Thanks a lot for your help - indeed much appreciated!

Kind regards,
Henrik Bringsøe 

Yes, I have to confirm Jeroens and Boris opinion!
All melis, the last two siculus!
Mario 

Agree! 

Indeed useful to have input from you as well, Mario and Milan. Thanks!

Kind regards,
Henrik Bringsøe 

Hello.
i was in paklenica national park too and i have seen several lizards like this one http://community.webshots.com/photo/fullsize/2549503530104134270MkbcbA is it P. melisellensis too?
i have also photo of this lizard but it is quite difficult to describe its species because quality of photography is bad. http://community.webshots.com/photo/fullsize/2321010480104134270xsddeX
i have also answer if this lizard found in seget (it is near trogir) P. melisellensis is? http://community.webshots.com/photo/fullsize/2111835450104134270WLeOnd
thanks! 

Hello Michal

The second one is an Algyroides nigropunctatus, and the others are Podarcis melisellensis. 

JP, why is the last one meli and not sicu? Difficult still to me... 

Jeroen, you are not the only one! :)
I´m also not sure - but:
uniform colored siculus are unknown to me on the Balkan peninsula (along the Adriatic coast from Slowenia up to the river Neretva, where the "normal" distribution of siculus ends).
this lizard has this special oily gloss, typical for meli, because of its really smooth scales.

Mario 

Jeroen,
yes, you're right, at second look, I think it's hard to tell from this picture, but as this lizard was unicolor, I thought it should be a melisellensis. 

Indeed hard to say, but based on the size of the head, whitish throat and its posture, I'd say P. siculus. It also seems to be located on a piece of concrete, suggesting a cultivated environment, which is also in favour of P. siculus.
The uniform colour is strange for this location, but quite common in Italy, so an origin from across the Adriatic Sea might be possible (?), especially when you consider that the busy port of Split is not too far away. Of course this is just speculation without any genetic evidence.
It wouldn't be the first time that this lizard appears somewhere outside its natural range though.. 

Maarten,

Trogir is within the natural distribution of siculus. The southern distribution border ends at the northern banks of the Neretva river, wihich is approx. (bee line, Ploce) 100 km southeast of Trogir.
But again, hard to say - the head is realy more like siculus.
Mario 

You're absolutely right Mario. What I was trying to say is that it might have been a (decendant from an) introduced animal from (southern) Italy, because of it's colour. In that case it would have been introduced within its natural range.. However, I'm aware of the fact that this hypothesis is hard to prove.