The tradition of neo-Latin poetry reached its fruition with the publication of the anthology of the "Deliciae Poetarum Scotorum" (1637), published in Amsterdam by Arthur Johnston (c. 1579–1641) and Sir John Scott of Scotstarvet (1585–1670) and containing work by the major Scottish practitioners since Buchanan. This period was marked by the work of the first named female Scottish poets. Elizabeth Melville's (f. 1585–1630) "Ane Godlie Dream" (1603) was a popular religious allegory and the first book published by a woman in Scotland. Anna Hume, daughter of David Hume of Godscroft, adapted Petrarch's "Triumphs" as "Triumphs of Love: Chastitie: Death" (1644).