Removal of Crops, etc. 167 



proceedings are now much siraplified and can 

 usually be carried through in a very short time. 



V. tenant's RIC4HT TO REMOVE CROPS AT END 

 OF TERM 



In this connection, the law recognizes a great 

 distinction between those products of the soil 

 which are the result of man's planting and an- 

 nual labor and cultivation, and those which are 

 natural products and growths of the soil, not re- 

 quiring annual cultivation, or which, though 

 planted by man in the first place, do not require 

 periodical effort in the way of cultivation. The 

 first class includes grains, vegetables, etc., which 

 are the result of annual or periodical labor in 

 planting, sowing and cultivation, such as pota- 

 toes, corn, wheat, most garden vegetables, etc., 

 and may, for our purpose, be known as "crops." 

 The second class includes those products which 

 are not included in the first class, that is — trees, 

 clover, hay and fruit — such as apples, pears, 

 plums, etc., for, though some of these may have 

 been planted by man in the first place, they do 

 not generally require annual replanting or such 

 continued periodic cultivation. 



The first class is regarded as personal property 

 and subject to the rules thereof as to sale, etc. 

 The second class is regarded as part of the land 



