As a rule, jarrahis found either intermixed with the karri tree or in close proximity to it.
Jarrah is not a Victorian, but a West-Australian timber, and imported logs are not used by the V.
A jarrah forest is dull, sombre, and uninteresting to the eye.
The Jarrah or Mahogany-tree is also found in Western Australia.
Two tramways with locomotives now bring timber to the coast from the Jarrah forests, and there are also two other tramways for the same purpose, of less extent, but still of some importance.
Specimens of Jarrah wood seen by the writer were dark, suggesting black walnut, those of Karri were red, resembling mahogany.
The specialty of the jarrah is its power to defy the ravages of the insect world and of the sea.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "jarrah" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
