The edible fishes of New South Wales; their present importance and their potentialities ediblefishesofne00newsuoft Year: 1908 LIST OF PLATES. LXIL—Dart. LXIII.—Common Mackerel. LXIV.—Horse Mackerel. LXV.—Butterfly-Fish. LXVI.—Barred Spanish Mackerel. LXVII.—Spearfish, or Swordfish. LXVIIL—Silver Dory. LXIX.—Large-toothed Flounder. LXX.—Long-snouted Flounder. LXXL—Small-headed Sole. LXXIL—Narrow-banded Sole. LXXIIL—Black Sole. LXXIV.—Tongue-Fish. LXXV.—Red Rock Cod. LXXVL—Bullrout. LXXVIL—Dusky Flathead. LXXVIIL—Sand Flathead. LXXIX.—KuMu Gurnard. LXXX.—River Blackfish. LXXXL—Australian Rockl


The edible fishes of New South Wales; their present importance and their potentialities ediblefishesofne00newsuoft Year: 1908 LIST OF PLATES. LXIL—Dart. LXIII.—Common Mackerel. LXIV.—Horse Mackerel. LXV.—Butterfly-Fish. LXVI.—Barred Spanish Mackerel. LXVII.—Spearfish, or Swordfish. LXVIIL—Silver Dory. LXIX.—Large-toothed Flounder. LXX.—Long-snouted Flounder. LXXL—Small-headed Sole. LXXIL—Narrow-banded Sole. LXXIIL—Black Sole. LXXIV.—Tongue-Fish. LXXV.—Red Rock Cod. LXXVL—Bullrout. LXXVIL—Dusky Flathead. LXXVIIL—Sand Flathead. LXXIX.—KuMu Gurnard. LXXX.—River Blackfish. LXXXL—Australian Rockling.


Size: 1556px × 1286px
Photo credit: © Bookend / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: archive, book, drawing, historical, history, illustration, image, page, picture, print, reference, vintage