cut-grass

Some of the cut grass looks as if it were Flax spread out to rot, and all of it evinces a want of shelter.

The gardeners had been mowing, and there was still the smell of fresh-cut grass—the thundery air kept all scents close to earth.

Even the drovers will pay a coolie good wages to cut grass for them rather than walk a mile downhill to fetch it themselves.

There sportsmen hunted, while more matter-of-fact burghers frequently went with scythes to cut grass for their horses.

John H. Donnelly of Hoboken asks other nut growers for their opinion of using cut grass as a mulch for nut trees.