Hill, J. (1770). The Construction of Timber: From its Early Growth; Explained by the Microscope, Ad proved from Experiments, In a great Variety of Kinds: In Five Books. On the Parts of Trees, their Vessels; and their Encrease by Growth: And on the different Disposition of those Parts in various Kinds; and the Particularities in their Vessels. With Figures of Their various Appearances; of the Instrument for cutting them, and of the Microscope thro' which they were viewed. London: Printed for the Author. And Sold by R. Baldwin, in Pater-Noster-Row; J. Ridley, in St. James's-Street; J. Nourse, T. Becket, P. Elmsly, J. Campbell, in the Strand; and T. Davies, in Russae-Street, Covent-Garden.

Hill, John. The Construction of Timber: From Its Early Growth; Explained By the Microscope, Ad Proved From Experiments, In a Great Variety of Kinds: In Five Books. On the Parts of Trees, Their Vessels; and Their Encrease By Growth: And On the Different Disposition of Those Parts in Various Kinds; and the Particularities in Their Vessels. With Figures of Their Various Appearances; of the Instrument for Cutting Them, and of the Microscope Thro' Which They Were Viewed. London: Printed for the Author. And Sold by R. Baldwin, in Pater-Noster-Row; J. Ridley, in St. James's-Street; J. Nourse, T. Becket, P. Elmsly, J. Campbell, in the Strand; and T. Davies, in Russae-Street, Covent-Garden, 1770.

Hill, John. The Construction of Timber: From Its Early Growth; Explained By the Microscope, Ad Proved From Experiments, In a Great Variety of Kinds: In Five Books. On the Parts of Trees, Their Vessels; and Their Encrease By Growth: And On the Different Disposition of Those Parts in Various Kinds; and the Particularities in Their Vessels. With Figures of Their Various Appearances; of the Instrument for Cutting Them, and of the Microscope Thro' Which They Were Viewed. London: Printed for the Author. And Sold by R. Baldwin, in Pater-Noster-Row; J. Ridley, in St. James's-Street; J. Nourse, T. Becket, P. Elmsly, J. Campbell, in the Strand; and T. Davies, in Russae-Street, Covent-Garden, 1770.