The contents of the chapters conteined in this booke.

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• 1 _OF the bounds of Albion, with the sundrie commodities thereof, and of the great infirmities that fall vnto the people there for their intemperan|cie: and finallie of the religion vsed there in old time.
• 2 The description of the east, west, and middle borders of Scotland, with the most notable townes and flouds thereof.
• 3 The description of Gallowaie, Kile, Carricke, and Cunningham, with the nota|ble townes, lakes, and riuers in the same.
• 4 The situation of Renfrew, Cliddesdale, Lennox, Lowmund, Argile, Loughqua|ber, Lorne and Kentire, with all the notable things conteined in the same.
• 5 Of Rosse, Stranauerne, and Murrey land, with such lakes and riuers as are to bee touched there.
• 6 Of Boene, Anze, Buquhane, Mar, Mernes, Fiffe & Angus, with the lakes, flouds, abbeis, townes, and other notable commodities there to be seene and found.
• 7 Of Louthian, Striuelin, Menteith, Calidon wood, Bowgewall, Gareoth, with the notable cities, castels and flouds thereof.
• 8 Of the great plentie of hares, harts, and other wild beasts in Scotland, also of the strange nature of sundrie Scotish dogs, and of the nature of salmon.
• 9 Of sundrie kinds of muskles and cockles in Scotland, and pearles gotten in the same. Of vncouth and strange fish there to be seene, and of the nature of the herbe Citisus, commonlie called Hadder.
• 10 Of the Iles of Scotland, and such notable things as are to be found in them.
• 11 Of the nature of their Claike geese, and diuerse maner of their procreation, and of the Ile of Thule.
• 12 The description of Orkeney, and Shetland, with other sundrie small Iles, and of the maners and conditions of the people dwelling in the same.
• 13 Of the maners of the Scots in these daies, and their comparison with the beha|uiour of the old and such as liued long since within this Iland.
• 14 The description of an ancient Pict, and such as dwelled beyond the wall of Hadrian.
• 15 Of bishoprikes, vniuersities, and counties in Scotland.