Gardener - Law Dictionary Search Results
Horticulture
The cultivation of a garden or orchard the art of cultivating gardens or orchards
Appurtenances
as hamlets to a manor, and common of pasture, turbary, etc.; liberties and services, outhouses, yards orchards, and gardens are appurtenant to a messuage, but lands cannot properly be said to be appurtenant to a messuage, Com.
Delivery
2 (2)] Must necessarily mean the point of time when the goods can be physically to the importer, Garden Silk Mills Ltd. v. Union of India, (1999) 8 SCC 744. Means voluntary of possession from one person
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Curtilage
area which no conveyancer would extend beyond that occupied by the house, the stables and other outbuildings. The gardens and the rough grass up to the ha-ha, if there was one (According to Nourse LJ), Skerritts of
Common
118), s. 30) many provisions for the protection of commoners and the formation of 'recreation grounds' and 'field gardens.' The regulation of commons, for many years mainly provided for by the (English) Commons Act, 1876 (39 &
Camp followers
Camp followers, Civilian employees of Armed Forces, such as carpenters, tailors, boot-makers, gardeners, sweepers, cooks, messengers etc., who are required to follow or accompany armed personnel 'on active service, in camp,
Building
a house or hut, let or to be let separately for residential or non-residential purposes and includes: (a) gardens, apartment to such house, hut or part of such house or hut and let or to be let
Appurtenant
K.P. Ballakuraya, (1999) 4 SCC 135. Appurtenant, belongs to another thing as principal, as hamlet to another village, garden to a home; that which passes as incident to the principal thing, a thing used with and related
Snowdrop
nivalis bearing white flowers which often appear while the snow is on the ground It is cultivated in gardens for its beauty
Platband
A border of flowers in a garden along a wall or a parterre hence a border
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