| Introduction to photomicroscopy |
| 381.01 | Introduction to photomicroscopy |
| Photomicroscopists |
| 381.02 | Henry Fox Talbot: Photomicrographs |
| 381.03 | John William Draper: Photomicrographs |
| 381.04 | Donné & Foucault: Cours de Microscope (1845) |
| 381.05 | Adolphe Bertsch: Photomicrographs |
| 381.06 | Arthur E. Durham: Photomicrographs |
| 381.07 | Adolphe Neyt: Photomicrographs |
| 381.08 | W.H. Olley: The wonders of the microscope photographically revealed, by means of Olley's patent micro-photographic reflecting process. (1857-1861) |
| 381.09 | Joseph Janvier Woodward: Photomicrographs |
| 381.10 | Albert Moitessier: La Photographie Appliquee aux Recherches Micrographiques (1866) |
| 381.11 | Julius Stinde (1841–1905): Photomicroscopy (1868-1870) |
| 381.12 | Otto Müller: Photomicrographs of plants |
| 381.13 | Arthur Wells Bawtree: Stereo photomicrographs (ca. 1870s-1880s) |
| 381.14 | René Patrice Proudhon Dagron: Photomicrographs, carrier-pigeons and the beseiged city of Paris during the Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871) |
| 381.15 | Dr. Charles Forbes (1844-1917): Photomicrographs (ca. 1879) |
| 381.16 | Frederick H. Evans: Photomicrographs |
| 381.17 | Arthur E. Smith: Photomicrographs for Richard Kerr, "Nature Through Microscope and Camera" (1909) |
| 381.18 | Wilson A. Bentley: Photomicrographs of snowflakes |
| 381.19 | Richard Neuhauss: Photomicrographs of snowflakes |
| 381.20 | Laure Albin-Guillot (1879-1962): Micrographie Décorative |
| 381.21 | Robert W. Dunham: The structure of wheat shown in a series of photo-micrographs, with explanatory remarks (1892) |
| 381.22 | Alfred Ehrhardt: Photomicroscopy |
| 381.23 | Carl Strüwe: Photomicrographs |
| Subjects for photomicroscopy |
| 381.24 | Photomicrographs of insects |
| 381.25 | Rose-Lynn Fisher: Bee |
| 381.26 | Photomicrographs of botany |
| Copying paintings and documents |
| 381.27 | Henry Hering - Alfred Reeves: Photograph. The Kings and Queens of England |
| 381.28 | W. & F. Langenheim: The Lord's Prayer |
| Conclusions |
| 381.29 | Photomicroscopy and the quest for the ever smaller image |
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