reed pipe

an organ pipe having a reed that is vibrated by air to produce the sound.

Origin of reed pipe

Middle English word dating back to 1250–1300

Mr Galpin refers to a reed-pipe with which I am very familiar; it is made from a dandelion stalk pinched flat at one end.

Springtime and Other Essays |Francis Darwin
The orchestra—two violins, a reed-pipe, a biniou, and a harp—were playing away with might and main.

Lorraine |Robert W. Chambers
But it may happen, when they invoke Pan, that he answers with the reed-pipe.

Zones of the Spirit |August Strindberg
The name is believed to be derived from calamaula, a reed-pipe, which was corrupted to chalem-elle and then to shawm.

Springtime and Other Essays |Francis Darwin

The girl was pouring out the evening offering of goat's milk and honey; the boy beginning to play on his reed-pipe.

The Death of the Gods |Dmitri Mrejkowski

reed pipe

a wind instrument, such as a clarinet or oboe, whose sound is produced by a vibrating reed

an organ pipe sounded by a vibrating reed