1. Adams G (1746) Micrographia illustrata, or, the knowledge of the microscope explain'd: together with an account of a new invented universal, single or double,microscope ... Also an account of the principal microscopical discoveries... / To which is added a translation of Mr. Joblott's observations on theanimalcula ... and a very particular account of ... the fresh water polype,translated from the French treatise of Mr. Trembley. Printed for the Author, London, 325 p
2. Description & usage de plusieurs microscopes, etc;Anon.;Journal des Sçavans,1719
3. Observations d'histoire naturellee, etc;Anon;Journal des Sçavans,1755
4. Baker H (1742) The Microscope Made Easy: or, I. The Nature, Uses, and Magnifying Powers of the Best Kinds of Microscopes Described, Calculated and Explained for the Instruction of Such, Particularly, as Desire to Search Into the Wonders of the Minute Creation, tho' they are not Acquainted with Optics, Together with Full Directions how to Prepare, Apply, Examine, and Preserve all Sorts of Objects, and Proper Cautions to be Observed in Viewing them. II. An Account of what Surprising Discoveries have been Already Made by the Microscope, with Useful Reflections on them: and also a Great Variety of New Experiments and Observations, Pointing out Many in Common Subjects for the Examination of the Curious. R. Dodsley, Tully's Head, Pall-Mall, 311 p
5. Baker H (1754) Le Microscope à la Portée de Toute le Monde. Chez A. Jombert, Paris, 356 p