Conclufton. 349 
mediately tranfmitted to the Royal Society, 
and excited much attention among thofc 
profefTed ftudents, and lovers of Englijh 
botany, v/ho obtained the perufal of it. 
In 1756, Dr. Browne claffed all his 
Jamaica plants, amounting to 1200 fpecies, 
in the fame method. The drawings having 
been made by Ehret, had the advantage 
of feparate delineations of the flower and 
fruit. 
In 1759, Mr. Stillingfleet pub- 
lifhed a Tranflation of feveral Trafts from 
the Amcenitates ; and, by his own valuable 
additions, his inftrudtive Preface, the judi- 
cious and learned notes interfperfed through- 
out the book, by his own " Calendar of 
" Flora," confirming and illuftrating that 
of the Siv^de^ greatly conduced to exalt the 
reputation of Linnjeus in England, Of 
this learned and excellent man, the reader 
will find forne memoirs in the Gentleman s 
Magazine for 1776, which were afterwards 
incorporated into Anecdotes of Mr. Bow^ 
y^jr'' (fee p. 300), and into the Biogra-* 
phia Dramatica^ 2d edition, 1782. 
The next year, Mr, Lee, by his Tranf- 
lation 
z 
