The phrase "and the patch of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific area or section, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "She walked through the garden and the patch of vibrant flowers caught her eye."
Alternatives: "and the area of" or "and the section of".
I didn't feel as if I'd made up the yellow blush and the patch of color.
And the patch of hair just below his lip simply will not last.
"Picture someone standing on a hose, and the patch of grass it watered dying almost immediately," Steve Zeiler, a neurologist and a colleague of Krakauer's, told me.
"I believe for urban areas to redevelop, they have to compete with the suburbs," he said, "compete with the barbecue grill and the patch of grass in the backyard, and the sense of being safe and secure".
Security guards pull brawling children apart on the football pitch, in the rec room, the gym, the school bus and the patch of crushed coral that serves as a volleyball court.
In his "Houses by the Sea at Vietri," the sunlit villa in the foreground, the ramshackle buildings that go racing up the steep hillside and the patch of blue water that calls us back and back to the bottom of the canvas all suggest the pleasure of being out of school.
The slow-moving river surface reflects the blue sky and the patches of white and gunmetal-coloured clouds passing overhead.
Oh, and the occasional strip of forgotten boom, and the patches of dead marsh grass here and there.
Hall and her team found that xeriscapes and the patches of desert preserved as parks within the city store more carbon in their soils than do wild desert.
There are also long interviews with the former C.I.A. consultant Chalmers Johnson and with Charles Lewis, from the Center for Public Integrity, who, with others, lay out the simplistic America-as-imperialist-nation line, and the patches of montage support this interpretation.
I shaved off the chin hair and the patches of soft whiskers that had been populating my cheeks.
