black-barked

The trees all around were black-barked and frosted with snow, and very few cars passed, the tracks of their tires leaving white furrows and never digging so deep as the asphalt.

Songs of Love & Death George R. R. Martin 2010

The trees all around were black-barked and frosted with snow, and very few cars passed, the tracks of their tires leaving white furrows and never digging so deep as the asphalt.

Songs of Love & Death George R. R. Martin 2010

Later that afternoon I rented a bike and went to Cavendish Grove, a park with biking and walking trails that connect to the national park and its woods of black-barked spruces draped with pale, beardlike mosses.

Land of Green Gables 2008

The trees all around were black-barked and frosted with snow, and very few cars passed, the tracks of their tires leaving white furrows and never digging so deep as the asphalt.

Songs of Love & Death George R. R. Martin 2010

Later that afternoon I rented a bike and went to Cavendish Grove, a park with biking and walking trails that connect to the national park and its woods of black-barked spruces draped with pale, beardlike mosses.

Land of Green Gables 2008

Once more, Justen put his arm out to the lorken, except that now the black-barked trunk was surrounded not by a carpet of short green grass, but by sand that burned with the heat of the sun.

The Order War Modesitt, L. E. 1995

Once more, Justen put his arm out to the lorken, except that now the black-barked trunk was surrounded not by a carpet of short green grass, but by sand that burned with the heat of the sun.

The Order War Modesitt, L. E. 1995

I stood irresolutely on the curb and tapped father's stick against the black-barked tree.

Prayers To Broken Stones Simmons, Dan 1990

I stood irresolutely on the curb and tapped father's stick against the black-barked tree.

Carrion Comfort Simmons, Dan 1989

Beech and Black Cherry Tree, that refuse the Vale of _Ailesbury_ tho 'on some Hills there, yet will thrive in the _Chiltern_ or Hilly Country: So the Limes and other Trees about _London_ are all generally black-barked, while those in the Country are most of them of a Silver white.

The London and Country Brewer Anonymous