Cuff, J. (1758). A description of the most valuable kinds of microscopes now in use: Viz. The pocket microscope, together with the new invention for fixing it on a pedestal, and giving light to objects by a speculum; the double reflection microscope; the microscope for viewing opake objects; and the solar, or camera obscura microscope. As they are made and sold by John Cuff, against Serjeant's-Inn Gate in Fleet-street. With a particular account of the use and application of the several parts of the apparatus belonging to each kind. Printed for John Cuff, in Fleet-street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCuff, John. A Description of the Most Valuable Kinds of Microscopes Now in Use: Viz. The Pocket Microscope, Together with the New Invention for Fixing It on a Pedestal, and Giving Light to Objects by a Speculum; the Double Reflection Microscope; the Microscope for Viewing Opake Objects; and the Solar, or Camera Obscura Microscope. As They Are Made and Sold by John Cuff, Against Serjeant's-Inn Gate in Fleet-street. With a Particular Account of the Use and Application of the Several Parts of the Apparatus Belonging to Each Kind. London: Printed for John Cuff, in Fleet-street, 1758.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCuff, John. A Description of the Most Valuable Kinds of Microscopes Now in Use: Viz. The Pocket Microscope, Together with the New Invention for Fixing It on a Pedestal, and Giving Light to Objects by a Speculum; the Double Reflection Microscope; the Microscope for Viewing Opake Objects; and the Solar, or Camera Obscura Microscope. As They Are Made and Sold by John Cuff, Against Serjeant's-Inn Gate in Fleet-street. With a Particular Account of the Use and Application of the Several Parts of the Apparatus Belonging to Each Kind. Printed for John Cuff, in Fleet-street, 1758.