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.

The forest flora of New South Wales.

Mode of access: Internet.

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.

Lawyers and the third dimension : A Solicitor v Council of the Law Society of New South Wales

Casenote and comment on the High Court case of A Solicitor v Council of the Law Society of New South Wales which dealt with the issue of whether a solicitor, convicted of aggravated indecent assault, should be allowed to continue practicing law.

Preventing weed spread: a survey of lifestyle and commercial landholders about Nassella trichotoma in the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia

Nassella trichotoma (Nees) Hack. ex Arechav. (common name, serrated tussock) occupies large areas of south-eastern Australia and has considerable scope for expansion in the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales. This highly invasive grass reduces pasture productivity and has the potential to severely affect the region’s economy by decreasing the livestock carrying capacity of grazing land. Other potential consequences of this invasion include increased fuel loads and displacement of native plants, thereby threatening biodiversity. Rural property owners in the Northern Tablelands were sent a mail questionnaire that examined use of measures to prevent new outbreaks of the weed. The questionnaire was sent to professional farmers as well as lifestyle farmers (owners of rural residential blocks and hobby farms) and 271 responses were obtained (a response rate of 18%). Key findings were respondents’ limited capacity to detect N. trichotoma, and low adoption of precautions to control seed spread by livestock, vehicles and machinery. This was particularly the case among lifestyle farmers. There have been considerable recent changes to biosecurity governance arrangements in New South Wales, and now is an ideal time for regulators and information providers to consider how to foster regional communities’ engagement in biosecurity, including the adoption of measures that have the capacity to curtail the spread of N. trichotoma.

New South Wales government railways and tramways : annual report of the railway commissioners.

Report year irregular.