Chartulary produced in Scotland containing documents relating to the Augustinian Abbey of Scone, covering the 12th to the 15th centuries. The chartulary is incomplete, but does contain copies of 148 royal, papal, episcopal and other charters and documents.

The documents are written in a variety of hands which appear to be contemporary, or near-contemporary, with one another, with 29 lines to a page. Davis has dated the manuscript to the 15th and 16th centuries. Borland and Innes have suggested that the manuscript was primarily written during the abbacy of Thomas de Camera (1447-1458). On folio 44r there is a memorandum which states: 'Memorandum quod hec confirmacio domini nostri Regis impetrata fuit per recolende memorie dominum Thomam de Camera Abbatem hujus almi monasterii cuius anima per hoc bonum opus et multa alia bona opera que tempore suo operatus est in dicto monasterio post mortem temporalem vitam possideat eternam'.

Innes suggests that the scribe must have had access to the original documents, as the names of the witnesses are given in several instances where they are omitted in the older chartulary (Adv.MS.34.3.29).

The manuscript is decorated with plain penwork initials throughout, many of which have been ornamented with faces and grotesques. Sections between folios 18v and 23r have occasionally been decorated with letters stroked in red.

Spaces have been left at the start of each document for a larger decorated initial, but these were not completed.

Marginal pen drawings are present throughout the manuscript depicting faces and maniculae.

Each charter has been numbered by a later hand in Arabic numerals. This numeration stops on folio 43v with number '99'.

There is a set of foliation, probably of the 17th century, which runs in the upper right corner of each recto side 1-76. This folation skips a blank folio and is incorrect. It has since been superseded by a modern library foliation in pencil.

Folios 78r-82v are blank but have been lined and ruled. Folios 83r-118v are blank and have no lining, ruling, or pricking.

Folios iii and vi are re-purposed vellum flyleaves containing the 'Constitutiones' of Clement V with a gloss.

Each folio has been lined and ruled, recto and verso, except for a section of vellum leaves at the end of the manuscript.

Pricking is evident for the horizontal lines and occasionally for the vertical lines.

There is evidence of contemporary repairs to the vellum.

Horizontal catchwords are present on the following folios: 10v, 20v, 30v, 40v, 50v (cropped), 62v, 72v, 73v, 74v, 75v, 76v (partially erased).

Quire signatures are occasionally visible in the lower margin in the form of Roman numerals.