1497-9. “Et leprosis ad finem orientalem burgi de Striuelin percepientibus annuatim octo bollas ex elemosina Regis de dictis annis [7 Jul. 1497-10 Jul. 1499]—iiij celdre farrine auenatice.” Rot. Scacc., No. 314. 1499-1501. “Et leprosis ad finem orientalem burgi de Striuelin—j celdra farrine auenatice.” Rot. Scacc., No. 319. 1504-5. “Et leprosis de Striuelin in elimosina viij bolle ordei—viij bolle farrine.” Rot. Scacc., No. 329. 1505-6. “Allocatur compotanti in elimosina leprosis ad finem burgi de Striuelin de termino compoti—viij bolle farrine [auenatice].” Rot. Scacc., No. 331. 1506-7. “In elimosina leprosis ad finem burgi de Striueling—viij bolle farrine.” Rot. Scacc., No. 333. 1511-12. “Et leprosis prope finem ville de Striueling in elemosina de anno compoti—viij bolle ordei.” Rot. Scacc., No. 347. Observe how literally the situation of the leper-house, as described in the language of record “_ad finem burgi_,” answers to Henryson’s phrase—“yone hospitall _at the tounis end_.” LEPER HOSPITAL OF ABERDEEN. The leper hospital of Aberdeen was in existence before 1363. A charter of that year describes certain lands as bounded by the king’s highway leading from the burgh of Aberdeen _versus domos Leprosorum_; and again _a domibus dictorum Leprosorum_.—(_Registrum Episcopatus Aberdonensis_, vol. ii. p. 283.) The use of the plural _domos_ and _domibus_ may possibly denote that there were two hospitals, as at Canterbury and elsewhere—one for men and one for women.