Earliest law reports, 1286-9, Eyre reports, pre-1290, common bench reports 

Publications of the Selden Society 

"The first phase of law reporting in England lasted for just over two decades and largely coincided with the first half of the reign of Edward I. The earliest datable law reports to survive belong to the final years of reign of Henry III. They thus slightly predate Edward's accession to the English throne at the end of 1272..." - introduction  

Contents:
Introduction
The beginnings of law reporting in England
The nature of legal discourse within the courtroom as revealed by reports
Legislative change as contextualized by these reports
The implementation of legislation
Procedure and pleading
Substantive law in these reports
Reports of cases from general Eyre's of the first half of the reign of Edward I (1273-89), part II: 1286-9 and unidentified
Reports from the Norfolk Eyre of 1286
Reports from the Buckinghamshire Eyre of 1286
Reports from the Cambridgeshire Eyre of 1286
Reports from the Gloucestershire Eyre of 1287
Reports from the Dorset Eyre of 1288
Reports from the Wiltshire Eyre of 1289
Reports from unidentified Northern circuit Eyres, 1278-88
Reports from unidentified Southern circuit Eyres, 1278-89
Reports from Eyres of either Eyre circuit
Reports from the Exchequer of the Jews, 1272.90
Reports from identified assize session, heard prior to 1290
Reports from unidentified assize or Eyre session heard before named justice prior
Reports from unidentified assize or Eyre sessions without named justice prior to 2390
Reports from unidentified royal courts prior to 1290
Additional, pre-1290 common bench reports
Plea roll records of previously unidentified pre-1290 common bench reports
Additional versions of pre-1290 common bench reports
Summaries of cases
Table of the forms of action
Table of statutes
Index of persons and places
index of subjects
 

Title on spine: Earliest English law reports : vol. IV