Six seals, of which two have been lost. The other ones are the seals of John Mure, Prior Provincial of Scotland, of the Predicant Dominican Friars of Aberdeen (maybe their prior's seal), of the priors of Glasgow, and of the priors of the Predicant Dominican Friars of Wigtown. Pendant on tags.
The seal of John Mure represents St Dominic with nimbus, wearing loose-fitting vestments. In his left hand he holds a processional cross and his right hand is upon his breast. He stands upon a crescent within a niche supported upon pillars. Beneath the crescent is a heater-shaped shield bearing arms: on a fess three stars. The legend is between raised borders: S' P' OR PUICIAL' FRA PDICTA PUI SCOCIE.
The seal of the Dominican Friars of Aberdeen represents a covered cooking pot with two handles on a round based shield. The legend is indecipherable and is between raised borders.
The priors of Glasgow's seal represents St Dominic with nimbus, wearing long vestment. In his hand he holds a branch of palm and in his left hand a chalice issuant from which are three ears of wheat. He stands beneath an unsupported pinnacled canopy. There is foliated decoration in the background. The legend is between carved borders: S'PRIORIS DE GLASGU ORDINIS PREDICATORU.
The seal of the Dominican Friars of Wigtown represents the Annunciation. To the right is a winged angel and to the left is the Virgin Mary, between them is a pot with a lily in it. The figurs are within a canopied niche supported upon pillars. Beneath the niche is a monk kneeling in prayer. The legend is between raised borders: S'PRIORIS FRATVM PD WIGTOWN.
The document is written on parchment in a bastard hand, a hybrid between the formal text hands and the informal cursives. The first letter is ornamented and the first words are written in bookhand.