"Periodic Table" of Particles of the Standard Model?

The list doesn't really fit on one page:

Baryon Table

Meson Table

Then there are Gauge and Higgs bosons, Leptons and Quarks

Or do you just want fundamental particles?

Edit:

I like this one, although it isn't complete (all credit to Sean Carroll, link to image):

Usually you see something like this for the fermions: $$ \begin{array}{rccc} \text{Quarks: } & u \choose d & c \choose s & t \choose b \\ \text{Leptons: } & e \choose \nu_e & \mu \choose \nu_\mu & \tau \choose \nu_\tau \end{array} $$ Sometimes the four gauge bosons ($\gamma$, $W^±$, $Z^0$, $g$) will be listed along the side, making a 4×4 block of particles. I find that misleading: there's nothing special about the photon (or any of the others) that should put it in the same row as the quarks with charge +2/3.

For more details, the Contemporary Physics Education Project has some nice posters, like this one:

For composite states, like the different $\pi$ and $\rho$ mesons, the nucleons and delta baryons, etc., the Particle Data Group maintains a large database of particles. There are a few sets of composite particles where an additional symmetry permits arranging the particles by common properties, such as the baryon decuplet. But in chemistry you don't find any periodic table of molecules; for the most part in physics the repeating properties of composite particles are just as messy.