Is there an adjective that means 'stick-like'

Question

Using the same setting as this question: Is there an adjective that means 'fruit-like'? (the setting isn't paramount) I would like to know if there is an appropriately 'posh' word for 'stick-like'.

Is there a word for stick-like that could be uttered by an aristocratic gentleman of the 18^th Century in a club such as Boodle's without sounding anachronous or ill-befitting of his class?

The only word I can find is sticky but it is too connected to the age-old joke:

What's brown and sticky?   A stick! / Poo!

The use of adjective sticky also makes the word sticky useless. (Etymologically, they are connected)

Obligatory Example Sentence:

My dear fellow, let me question you thus: what is brown and [sticky]?   A stick!

^{Obviously, this ruins the joke}

Is there a suitable adjective like 'stick-like'?

Answer 1

The OED attests to the following:

• baculine, bacillifrom. From the Latin baculus (staff, stick)
• hastiform. From the Latin hastile (spear, staff, or stick)
• virgate. From the Latin virga (rod, staff, or stick)

There is also the Latin word lituus, adopted into English, which means a wand used as a badge of office by Roman augurs. Feel free to make an adjectival if you can. Perhaps lituual.

Answer 2

The OED has the nonce-word stickish; its one attestation is close to the right time period:

nonce-wd.
Something of a stick (cf. stick n.1 12b).

1810 Scott Let. 30 Jan. in J. G. Lockhart Mem. Life Scott (1837) II. vii. 271
Malcolm de Grey was tolerable but stickish.

"ˈstickish, adj." OED Online. Oxford University Press, September 2016.