  Regular and context-free languages form a central pillar of formal language
theory. This is because a variety of formalisms are known that define these
classes of languages. For example, we have that finite automata, monoids,
algebraic recognizability, regular expressions, regular grammars,
monadic-second order logic, etc., can be used to represent regular word
languages. However, the situation is less clear for formal languages over
graphs, and open problems persist. This is because generalizing notions from
words to graphs has been more successful for some of the cited formalisms than
for the other ones. Bruno Courcelle has introduced hyper-edge replacement (\hr)
algebras for generalizing the notion of context-free languages from words to
graphs. At the same time, \hr-algebras support the generalization of algebraic
recognizability from words to graphs, a notion that has been proven to be
equivalent to definability in (counting) monadic-second order logic (\cmso)
over graphs of bounded tree-width. In this paper, we deal with generalizing
regular word grammars to graphs. We propose regular grammars for (unordered and
unranked) trees, series-parallel graphs, and graphs of tree-width $\le 2$,
where the qualifier regular is justified because these grammars define exactly
the recognizable resp. \cmso-definable subsets of the respective graph classes.
