A tree is barky, of course. Some trees have smooth bark and some rough.
And the inner surface of small intestine is villous. (Because the inner walls are covered with villi)
[Note: The picture in the question is not the inner surface of intestines but esophagus]
The problem here is you are asking for two very different kind of surfaces under a very general question title.
The first issue is the texture. For example, there are different textures of bark. Tree barks usually have ridges but not bumps. A tree bark cannot be called bumpy in general (except in technical context if there is a bumpy-like appearance on the surface). So in general, you might go with barky or rough for trees.
The second issue is hardness. Rough is usually used for hard surfaces so we cannot use it for intestine. Inner walls of small intestine have a convoluted villous structure. Large intestine lacks villi but it also has a convoluted structure.
The only common adjective for surfaces that does not connote any hardness level and can be applied to very different kind of textures is uneven itself.
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