Six fragments, two of which join, form an account written along the grain. The two joining fragments are designated as (a) and may well form the top of the document. (b) is apparently complete at the left.
]viii K(alendas) Februar[ias
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . .
]run.lu.[
Idibus Iunis pe.[
].i admen[
. . . . . .
. . . . . . .
]..us..s uinias emtas
]s lxxxvi s(emissem)
. . . . . . .
. . . .
subti..[
traces
. . .
traces of 2 lines
]viii K(alendas) Februar[ias: less likely is ]xiiii.
There may be the bottom of a letter before r. We could perhaps read prunolum, a form of the diminutive of prunus, but if correct it would have to be understood as collective (cf. [192].3 note).
Perhaps ad men[sam/-as.
At the end of the line emtas makes good sense (cf. [181].3) but it is hardly credible that we have a reference to vines before it.
The trace preceding the numeral is less likely to be a denarius-symbol. What we have read as the first digit (l) might alternatively be read as p for p(ondo).
After sub we might alternatively have n which would imply two words here. subti.., if correct, would presumably be an adjective or, again, two words. subpaen[ulas (cf. [196].9, 13) is hardly possible; equally hard is subtun[icas.
It is impossible to be sure that this fragment belongs to this account.