[5] Finally, it was published with a historical disquisition on the writings of Heriger by Köpke[6] whence it was reprinted by Migne.
[9] The "Life of the Virgin St. Berlendis"[10] has long be assigned to Heriger, but only dates from mid 11th century.
It certainly belongs to the hagiographic tradition introduced by Heriger and seems to be the work of one of his pupils, abbot Hugo of Lobbes (+1053).
A treatise on the Body and Blood of Christ, "De Corpore et Sanguine Domini" or "Exaggeratio plurimorum auctorum de Corpore et Sanguine Domini," mostly a compilation of excerpts from the Church Fathers, was formerly attributed to Heriger, but is now attributed to Paschasius Radbertus.
Heriger is also the author of an arithmetical work entitled Regulæ de numerorum abaci rationibus.