Manuscript produced in France containing the 'Institutes' of Justinian with the gloss of Accursius. Dolezalek has dated the manuscript to the end of the 13th century. Borland has suggested that the manuscript is a work of the 14th century.

The manuscript is written in littera textualis in double columns of irregular length, with a gloss surrounding the text. The gloss is written in one hand, but there are many marginal notes throughout in various later hands.

The contents are as follows:

Justinian, 'Institutiones'. Accursius, 'Apparatus ad Institutiones', with an index on folio 88v. Folios 1r-88v.

Guillaume de Ferrières, 'Lectura Institutionum (4.6 de actionibus)'. Fragment. Folios 88v-90v.

Folio 91rv contains various legal notes and inscriptions.

At the beginning of each book the first word is written in elongated characters in dark blue with red penwork decoration. The capital letter at the beginning of each rubric is blue with red penwork extending into the margins. Rubrics are in red. Paraphs are red and blue alternately. There is a running title in the upper margin; the 'L' for 'Liber' is in red, the numbers of the books in Roman numerals in red and blue. There are occasional scribal maniculae and penwork drawings of animals in later hands.

On folio 88r in place of a colophon there is the following inscription: 'Rota quod cives romani sunt privilegiati quia quilibet ipsorum excusati a tutela si habet tres liber vivo superstiteo'.

The fragment of the 'Lectura Institutionum' is badly worn are almost illegible. It is written in double colums with very little spacing and no gloss.

Quire signatures are infrequently visible on the verso sides in the form of Roman numerals.