10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LATTERMATH»
Discover the use of
lattermath in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
lattermath and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Lattermath: Hymns & Verses...
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923.
2
A Collection of the Reports of Cases, the Statutes, and ...
But Berkley clearly to the contrary, and of lattermath tithes are due of common
right, and they are two separate increases of the land ; and therefore the reasons
given on the other side are of no avail. Choke also agreed, that upon a custom, ...
Francis King Eagle, Edward Younge, 1826
3
An Encyclopædia of Agriculture: Comprising the Theory and ...
This will account in a great measure for the equal quantities of nutritive matter
afforded by the grass at the time of flowering, and the lattermath. 5150.
Cynosurus ccrr ulcus, E. B. — The produce of this grass is greater than its
appearance would ...
John Claudius Loudon, 1826
It exceeds the foxtail in every form, except in the produce of the lattermath, an
advantage that is mnch over-balanced by the readier growth, and the greater
produce of the meadow catstail. The culms of this grass when the seed is ripe
contain ...
5
The Justice of the Peace and Parish Officer
3., intituled, “ An act for inclosing lands in the borough and parishes of
Tewkesbury in the county of Gloucester, and fir, vesting the after or lattermath of a
meadow called Severn Ham, within the said borough and parish, in trustee: for
certain ...
Richard Burn, Sir George Chetwynd, 1820
6
British Farmer's Magazine
The produce is chiefly in the spring; the lattermath crop of herbage is deficient. 1
1 . Phleum pratense mc/jus (larger meadow cat's-tail) 7 or 8lbs. The culms at the
time of seeding contain more nutritive matter than any other species, as the ...
The lattermath may be deficient, but every valuable quality is not expected in any
production whatever ; and the very gregarious property which the grasses inherit
may clearly show the necessity of combining the plants, in order that the one ...
The Farmer's Magazine, 1864
8
A Treatise on Manures, Their Nature, Preparation, and ...
the quantity of nutritious matter differs little at the time of flowering and when ripe,
and one half in the lattermath ; the value at the time of flowering and when the
seed is ripe is as 11 to 10, and to the grass of lattermath as 5 to 2 ; it is inferior to ...
9
An Encyclopaedia of Agriculture ... Including ... ...
The proportional value which the whole of the lattermath crop bears to that at the
time the seed is ri , is as 5 to 9 ' and tothat at the time of flowering, proportionably
as 13 to '24. Next to the fescue, t is grass is iii the grteatcst reputation for laying ...
John Claudius Loudon, 1835
10
The English dialect dictionary
\Vall, what will yer take for yer lattermath? s.War.l Wor. \Vanted —Two or three
fields of Lattermath, Adztt. in Eves/tam jrn. (Nov. 13, 1897\. Shr.l \Vhad sort'n a
lattermuth l1a11 yo'l Glo. \Vhen the lambs are weaned, they are turned into the
clover ...
