The Grass is Greener: An Anglo-Saxon PassionGrass and its organisation into lawns is a particularly English obsession. If an Englishmans house is his castle, then his lawn is most certainly his estate. Occupying a place in the national psyche comparable to that of afternoon tea, the English concept of the ideal lawn has evolved and altered alomost beyond regognition since its first mention in the time of Henry III. Now Tom Fort traces its history, through famous lawns, to the present day. The