The pitch of any cricket ground has two ends. Each end has a wicket. As part of a cricket ground's identity, each end is uniquely named for a significant feature which is closer to that end rather than the other end.
The "Nursery End" to which you refer is one of the two ends of the famed Lord's Cricket Ground (the other end is known as the Pavilion End). The name comes from Henderson's Nursery. In 1887 (the 100th anniversary of Lord's), several acres of the nursery were purchased and became part of the ground. The Nursery End is closer to that particular plot of land.
Lord's Cricket ground, London
The two ends at Lord's Cricket Ground are known as the Pavilion End and the Nursery End. The Pavilion End is named after the iconic pavilion structure that houses the members and players, while the Nursery End is so named due to its proximity to the nursery ground where young cricketers often practice.
Oregon Nursery Company ended in 1927.
Nursery School Time ended on 1963-05-31.
Cricket Records ended in 1968.
Cricket Viktoria Magdeburg ended in 1945.
Tioga Cricket Club ended in 1896.
Nottingham Cricket Club ended in 1841.
Women's Cricket Association ended in 1998.
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end - the area from which the bowler delivers the cricket ball
trend Bridge Cricket Ground