WALL

Dictionary of Science, Literature and Art · 1842 · p. 49
In Architecture, a body of stone, bricks, or other materials, serving to inclose a space, or carry superincumbent weights, or serving both these purposes. Wall. In Horticulture, a fixed structure for the purpose of improving the climate of plants by shelter, by supplying heat, and by exposing them to the influence of the sun. Garden walls are formed either of brick, wood, or other materials; and are either solid, flued, or cellular, upright or sloping, straight or angular, according to the purpose intended by their erection. (See London's Encyc of Gardening, p. 575, .) [s. 1328]
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