We recognize pomegranate, quince, apple, pear and peach along with vineyards. On one side of the scene four place glyphs appear. The reason this information was included seems to derive from a suit brought in 1540 on behalf of Pedro de Vergara who asks that the grafted orchards, at one time in the possession of Don Carlos Ometochtli, revert to him. It seems that Vergara had not concluded a transaction with Don Carlos involving the grafting of the trees. The grafted trees had been confiscated by the Inquisition and were sold, along with the land plots, to Alonso de Contreras.
All cadastral information is accompanied by texts varying in length.
Seventy-five autonomous sections of land appear in the upper right of this section. They have not yet been identified but may refer to Octipac, Tototzinco, Apocopan, Hueiatl and Atlxocopan. Mention is made of individuals such as Huehuexoxol, grandfather of the mother of Don Carlos Ometochtli, and the quantity of blankets given in payment for the lands. This interesting pictographic fragment dates from between 1545 and 1546. It consists of a drawing on a piece of amatl paper and measures 20 by 21 centimeters.