The codex contains some parts of the Gospel of Matthew and Gospel of Mark, on 49 parchment leaves, with numerous lacunae. The text is written in one column per page, 21 lines per page. It is neatly written, but has survived in bad condition. The iota adscript does not occur. ; Contents The text is divided according to the κεφαλαια, whose numbers are given at the margin, with their τιτλοι at the top and foot of the pages. There is also a division according to the smaller Ammonian Sections, with references to the Eusebian Canons. The τιτλοι and numbers of the κεφαλαια are red in Matthew and black in Mark. The Ammonian Sections are red in Matthew, in Mark are often black. The references to the Eusebian Canons are mostly omitted. It contains lists of the κεφαλαια before each Gospel, lectionary markings at the margin, subscriptions at the end of each Gospel. There are many abridgements in the writing. The rubrical directions in margin are both in black and red. Some corrections seem to be written by prima manu others plainly secondary manu. ; Errors According tο Scrivener, N εφελκυστικον occurs only seven times, a hiatus for the lack of it thrice." There are unusual number of iotacisticerrors : Iota for Eta, η for ι, Omikron for Omega, ω for ο, η for ει, ει for η, Epsilon for αι, αι for ε, ι for ει, ει for ι, ε for η, ου for ω, ω for ου, υ for ι, οι for ι, ει for οι, συ for σοι, η for υ. There are many omissions by homoioteleuton.
The manuscript is dated, probably by the first hand, to the year 1323, but dated by paleographers to the 15th century. In 1864 the manuscript was purchased from a dealer at Janina in Epeiros, by Baroness Burdett-Coutts, a philanthropist, together with other Greek manuscripts. They were transported to England in 1870-1871. The manuscript was presented by Burdett-Coutts to Sir Roger Cholmely's School, and was housed at the Highgate, in London. It was examined and collated by Scrivener in his Adversaria critica sacra. It was added to the list of the New Testament manuscripts by F. H. A. Scrivener and C. R. Gregory. Gregory saw it in 1883. In 1922 it was acquired for the University of Michigan. It is currently housed at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
