Emigration and immigration : a study in social science /

Bibliography: p. 303-308.

Emigration and immigration; a study in social science,

Includes index.

Results of meteorological observations in New South Wales

At head of title: Department of Public Instruction. Meteorology of New South Wales

Records of the Geological Survey of New South Wales.

Life sciences collection

Agricultural Gazette of New South Wales

Mode of access: Internet.

Official Yearbook of New South Wales

Continues Its Wealth and Progress of New South Wales

The agricultural gazette of New South Wales.

Editors: 1890-93, H.C.L. Anderson; 1897-Apr. 1905, W.H. Clarke; May 1905-Oct. 1906, F.G. Chomley; Nov. 1906-Feb. 1908, P. Hunter; May 1909-Jan. 1910, W.H. Clarke; Feb. 1910- J.E. O'Grady.

Report by the Government Statistician on the vital statistics of New South Wales.

Other slight variations in title.

A census of the grasses of New South Wales, together with a popular description of each species;

Mode of access: Internet.

First century of dairying in New South Wales /

Includes index.

The forest flora of New South Wales.

Mode of access: Internet.

The New South Wales Industrial Gazette

Issued by the Dept. of Labour and Industry, 1912-Oct.1940. Apr. 1956-Mar.1968; by Dept. of Labor and Industry and Social Services, Nov.1940-May 1944; by Dept. of Labor and Industry and Social Welfare, June 1944-Mar.1956

The Official year book of New South Wales.

Vols. for 1904-5-1907-8 called also: 1st issue-3rd issue; 1918- called also: 26th issue- continuing the numbering of its previous title.

A census of New South Wales plants,

"Explanation of abbreviations of titles of works quoted": p. xi-xx.

A new Late Devonian acanthodian fish from the Hunter Formation near Grenfell, New South Wales

The ischnacanthid acanthodian Grenfellacanthus zerinae gen. et sp. nov. is described on the basis of two large jaw bones from the Late Devonian (late Famennian) Hunter Formation, near Grenfell, N.S.W. The new species is the youngest known ischnacanthid, and the largest ischnacanthid from Gondwana. As for many ischnacanthids, the structure of the jaws and teeth indicate that Grenfellacanthus was probably an ambush predator.