trellis

• The top section of the frame is formed by a tubular steel trellis, which is fixed to robust aluminum side members with special high strength bolts. —  Roadracingworld.com
• Just to the left of the kitchen wing is a little plot shut in by privet bushes and a trellis, which is where he says the fine herbes are meant to grow. —  The House of Torchy
• Beyond the trellis was a small, lonely garden; beyond the garden was a large, vague, woody space, where a few piles of old timber were disposed, and which he afterwards learned to be a relic of the shipbuilding era described to him by Doctor Prance; and still beyond this again was the charming lake-like estuary he had already admired. —  The Bostonians, Vol. II (of II)
• Instead of keeping the earthen walls from crumbling and caving by the use of the wicker-work revetments so general on the Western Front, the Italians use a sort of steel trellis which is easily put in place, and is not readily damaged by shell-fire. —  Italy at War and the Allies in the West
• The ragged roses had been trained along the verandah-trellis, and fresh Indian matting had been laid down everywhere The garden was still a wilderness, but Bernard declared that he would have it in order before many weeks had passed. —  The Lamp in the Desert

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