( 6^2 ) 
admit of any Anomalous or Beteroclite Tribes. He con- 
dudes with a grateful acknowledgment ofixichPeffo^s 
who have communicated either Plants or Seeds to him^ 
amongft thcfe, (fbefides the two before-mention'd) are 
"Dv John Bohm, a Phyfician at F^^;/Ve, and a Skilful 
Botanift. 
Dr Darnel Beckerus, very knowing in Anatomy and 
Botany, particularly in reducing Plants to their proper 
Glaffes. 
Dr John yimritms Hoffman^ Publick ProfefTor of 
Anatomy, Chymiftry and Botany in Akorf, a worthy 
Sncceffbr to his celebrated Father. 
Dr William Sherard^ Fellow of StJoh7s inOxfordyWho 
by his Travels abroad, has madevaft acquiflcionsinNa- 
tural Hiftory, and particularly in Botany. 
Dr Chrijl. Theoph. Scheurl^ chief Phyfician of Nureni- 
berg^ 3, perfon very expert in the knoivledge of wild 
Plants about that Gity. 
Dr J, Baptifia Triumphetti.Botmick Profeffor at Rome. 
D. Felix Abbas Vialis^ Profeflbr of the ancient Phy- 
fick Garden at Padna. 
Amongik the Botamck Book^^ th^ Author mentions a 
Mamfcript Herbal wh:ch he has, of that laborious "b^di- 
tux2i\\%Co?tradus Gefner in 5 vol. containing the lively 
Paintings of Exotick, as well as Alpine Plants^with ftiort 
defcriptions to them^ the fame Book I find lately taken 
notice of in Dr Toumefirt's Inftitutiones Rei herbaria?, 
p. 664. communicated to him by the afore-menrioned 
curious Botanift Dr Sherard , who fawit at Nuremberg 
in the Author s hands. 
Let us now bring you into the Garden, where at the 
fame view you are entertained with variety of Plants 
hoth Foreign and Domejiick,^ amongft them feveral very 
rare. Thefe he ranges in an Alphabetical ordtr^ giving 
you feveral fynonyms to eachj particularly thofe of the 
two great Botanick Brothers, John and Cajpar Bauhines^ 
Mat^ 
