Manuscript produced in the Low Countries containing hagiographies and other religious material. The work is written in double columns of varying lengths, except for folio 7r which is a single block of text. The manuscript appears to be the work of one hand and is written in a minuscule cursive script.

The manuscript dates from the 15th century. Given the watermark evidence and the establishment date of the Charterhouse, this date could possibly be narrowed down to sometime between 1465 and 1500.

On folios ii verso to 4 recto are religious materials and songs relating to saints Ambrose, Augustine, Anselm, and the Virgin Mary, as well as the following underlined phrase on folio 1v: 'Istud sequens Canticum composuit quidam Carthsiensis in domo Treverensi in laudem perpetue virginis Marie; qui postmodum in quadam visione reptus audivit illud in organis celestibus et ab angelicis spiritibus alternatim cum mira suavitate decantari ea nota que Carthusienses Te Deum laudamus cantant; unde fratres ibidem degentes ceperunt illud devote frequentare et eciam ab aliis frequentatandum intimare ad laudem semper et honorem dive Virginis Marie cunctorum laude dignissime'.

A table of contents is on folio 4v followed by the beginning of the work proper on folio 5r. Many of the saints referenced are connected specifically with the Low Countries, including the legend of St Servatius. A full list of the hagiographies is detailed in Grosjean, along with references to particular passages in the Bibliotheca Hagiographica Latina.

Folios 269v-272v are blank but have been lined.

The manuscript is decorated with large initials in red, smaller letters stroked with red, and underlining in red. The guide letters are often still visible for the larger initials.

Each folio has been lined recto and verso in red.

There are infrequent scribal marginal annotations in the form of corrections or additions to the text.

Folio ii has been pasted to folio 1, so that the recto side of folio 1 is no longer visible, although there does not appear to be any writing on the recto side. The writing begins on the second column of folio ii verso.

There is an earlier foliation, possibly 18th-century, which runs from 1 to 270.