stringy (string i)

[ Power by a you sand tough and stringy roots Fixed to the people's pious nursery-faith. 5995 and southern Australia, in Victoria from its gregarious habit called me mate - tree (which see). A common stringybark of Victoria and New South Wales is E. macrorrhyn cha, a smaller tree, the wood of which is used for various purposes. Other stringy barks are E. capi tell at a, E. eu genioides, E. tetrodonta, E. microcorys (mostly known as tallow - wood ), E. piper it a (white stringy-bark), and E. amyg dalina; the last two are also called peppermint -tree. See cut under Eucalyptus. Also called string - bark. Split string - bark timber is the usual material for fences in Australia, when procurable. A. L. Gordon. 2. In Australia, a post and rail fence. strinkle (string'kl), v. t. and i.; pret. and pp. strinkled, ppr. strinkling. [ Men whose brains were seasoned with some strinklings at least of madne and phrensy. Dr. H. More, On Godline , xiv. § 11. ( Trench.) striolate (strī'ō-lāt), a. [