Since, at the time ANB was placed in possession of the premises by order of the court on September 17, 1984, there had been no severance of the soybean crop in question, ANB could claim the crop as rents and profits of the land subject to its mortgages. See Rankin-Whitham State Bank v. Mulcahey (1931), 344 Ill. 99, 176 N.E. 366; Rohrer v. Deatherage (1929), 336 Ill. 450, 168 N.E 266; John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. v. Watson (1916), 200 Ill. App. 315 (mortgagee entitled, upon appointment of receiver, to unsevered crops growing on mortgaged premises); see also Ill. Rev. Stat. 1983, ch. 110, pars. 15-308, 15-310; cf. Taylor v. Osman (1926), 239 Ill. App. 569 (mortgagee had no right to crop that was severed from land before receiver appointed). GSB and Noble White assert, however, that, even assuming the priority of ANB's right to rents and profits of the land upon taking possession of the mortgaged premises, in the instant case, where the property had been leased to Noble White for farming purposes, ANB was entitled only to those rents accruing to the Praters as landlords under the lease and only to those rents accruing after ANB had taken possession.