This charge seems to occur only in the coat of arms of one family.

“Argent, on a bend engrailed sable a wagon of the first (and a mullet for difference(?))” – Binning, Scotland.

The armorial insignia assigned to Wales generally are those of South Wales only. Those of North Wales are distinct.

“Quarterly gules and Or, four lions passant gardant counterchanged” – South Wales.
“Argent, three lions passant gardant in pale gules, their tails passed between their hind legs and reflected over their backs” – North Wales (MS. Harl. 4199).

This is generally found named in connection with castles or towns which are walled (muraillé). A wall of this kind should be masoned (fr. maçonné) and embattled (fr. crenellé), even though this be not specified.

“Argent, a tower flanked by a wall and two turrets gules” – Daman.
“gules, a tower embattled with a round roof between two other turrets standing on a wall extended in fesse, arched inarched ... ” – Bridgmore.
“.... On a mount rising out of water a castle with three towers embattled and domed and joined to each other by a circular wall ... ” – Seal of the town of Bosney, Cornwall.
“Or, a dyke (or wall) fesswise (masoned proper) broken down in some places gules; on a chief sable three escallops of the first; in base a rose as the second” – Graham, Inchbrakie, Scotland (similar arms borne by Græme of Stapleton).

The walnut tree, and its fruit and leaves are sometimes used in heraldry for canting reasons
 

a weapon, which has a spiked spherical head at the end of a haft. A short length of chain is often attached to a hole at the end of the haft. The mace was a favourite weapon of churchmen who were forbidden to draw blood in combat and therefore could not use swords.
 

A type of pear, used in heraldry for canting reasons.
 

waves of the sea these are usually shown naturally.
 

a line wavy

Argent, a bend wavy ules

A complex field division line that consists of a smooth curve that occillates up and down line a sine wave.
 

Or, three wedges sabe

This is one of the irregular and doubtful term sometimes made use of. The charges may, after all, in some of the cases be only intended for nails, but being badly drawn have misled the heralds. Another name given in heraldic books to the same figure is the stone-bill.

"Or, three wedges (? nails) sable" – Proctor, Norfolk.
"Vert, three wedges (? nails) Argent" – Isham, Northumberland.
"Argent, on a chevron between three wedges sable five mullets of the first" – Wadge, Upton, Lewanneck.
"Argent, a chevron between three wedges (or piles) sable" – Pegge, Beauchief Abbey.
"Argent, a chevron between three stone-bills sable" – Billesby.

A bucket made from staves of wood bound with iron hoops, like a barrel. It has three wooden feet and a rope handle attached. It can also be called a pail.
 

Gules, three whales haurient Or, in the mouth of each a crosier of the last -- Whalley Abbey

This mammal was considered as one of the great fish of the see, but so far as has been observed, it rarely occurs beyond the arms of the families of Whalley, and the insignia of the Abbey of that name.

The head is represented as in the margin, but the French heralds are said to draw it with teeth gules, and to blazon the animal as fierté. The head occurs also as a crest.

“gules, three whales haurient Or, in the mouth of each a crosier (otherwise vorant as many crosiers) of the last” – Whalley Abbey, co. Lancaster (founded 1309).
“ermine, on a bend sable three whale's heads erased Or” – Whalley.
“Argent, three whale's heads erased and erect Or” – Whalley.
“Or, two bars wavy, and in chief three whale's heads erect and erased sable” – Colbeck, co. Bedford.
“Per pale azure and purpure, three whale's heads erased Or, each ingulphant of a spear-head Argent” – Sir Hugh Vaughan, Littleton, Middlesex (temp. Hen. VIII.)

Wheat (like other grains in heraldry) is usually found in the form of a sheaf, termed a garb. In more modern arms, a single ear can be found. The term “aulned” is used when describing the beard of an ear of wheat.
 

Argent, a chevron erminois between three boatswain's whistles azure -- LordHawke

The Boatswain's whistle occurs as a charge in the insignia of the Newcastle Company, and on the arms of Baron Hawke.

“Argent, an anchor pendent azure, the ring and timber ( i.e. crosspiece) 5; on a chief of the second a boatswain's whistle and chain of the third, the chain supporting the anchor” – Masters’ and Mariners’ Company, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
“Argent, a chevron erminois between three boatswain's whistles azure” – Hawke, co. York; Barony, 1776.

A small fish, generally found in heraldry for canting reasons.
 

A post-mill is shown, i.e. a square wooden building with four windmill sails attached. Windmill sails can also be found on their own, often as crests.
 

Wings are often found as a charge without being attached to a bird. They may occur singly or in pairs. When two wings are joined at the top. with their tips downwards they are termed “in lure”, and when they are joined with their tips upwards they are a “vol”.
 

a giant weasel, also known as a “glutton” which is frequently found in Hungarian heraldry.
 

A small group of trees (generally on a mount) is found named in heraldry under various terms, e.g. a wood, a grove, or a thicket, and in one case a forest. The term “hurst”, too, means the same thing, and perhaps bowers in the arms of Gillam.

“Argent, a lion sejant in a wood all proper; on a chief wavy gules a harp between two anchors Or” – Wood, Ireland (conf. 1647).
“Or, on a mount a stag lodged in a grove of trees proper, on a chief gules a cinquefoil between two mullets of the field” – Fernie, Scotland.
“gules, a stag Argent lodged in a thicket of trees vert; between the attires three stars of the second” – Fairnie, Scotland.
“Argent, out of a mount in base a forest of trees vert” – Busche, also Forrest.
“Argent, in base a mount vert, on the sinister side a hurst of oak-trees, therefrom issuant a wolf passant proper (otherwise, Argent, a wolf issuing from a wood proper)” – O'Callaghan, Ireland.
“Argent, on a mount in base a hurst proper; on a chief wavy azure three fleurs-de-lis Or” – France, Bostock Hall, co. Chester.
“Sable, on a chevron Or, between three dolphins embowed proper, as many bowers vert” – Gillam, Essex.
“D'Argent, à une forêt de sinople” – Ville de Nemours, Ile de France.

The Wren and the Robin Redbreast have been assumed as devices chiefly on account of the name.

“Argent, a chevron sable between three wrens close sable (other wise brown, and in another case back vert and breast gules)” – Wrenbury.
“Argent, on a chevron azure three wrens of the first, a chief gules charged with as many horse's heads erased purpure” – Wren (“the chief Or, charged with as many heads erased brown” – Wrenne, Harl. MS. 1404).
“Argent, on a chevron between three wrens gules, as many mullets of the first” – Manigham.
“Per pale Argent and azure, a fesse nebuly counterchanged between three robin redbreasts proper” – Robyns, Alderman of London.
“nebuly Argent and azure, four birds (? robins) counterchanged” – Robyns, co. Cornwall.

A small flag.