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A FORREST KEELING Multiflora Fence and good herds go 
together. For cattle and horses, plants may be spaced two feet 

Multiflera. fences. provide valued protection and privacy. 

For hog-tight fences plants should be spaced a foot apart and 
given good cultivation during the first two years. Cut back the 
plants once during first growing season to promote dense growth 
close to the ground. 

Ground-line, close-up of well-developed Multiflora fence. Troubled 
with hunters or other trespassers? They won't crawl under, 
climb over, go through or cut this kind of a fence! 
Grown by the originator and pioneer developer of Multi- 
flora fencing—HUGH STEAVENSON, owner and manager of 
FORREST KEELING NURSERY. 
FORREST KEELING MULTIFLORA ROSE is a thick, thorny, 
blossoming shrub that attains a height of 6 to 8 feet. When 
the plants are set close together in a single row they rapidly 
form an effective barrier against livestock and humans. 
Te REG OH 
FORREST KEELING MULTIFLORA fences have been planted 
successfully in most of the states. Plantings should be kept 
on a trial basis in the extreme northern and southern lati- 
tudes, and in the more arid sections. 
Remember, too, that dense fences cannot be grown 
through woods or in swampy locations. 
VEG TAG DKS 
FORREST KEELING MULTIFLORA ROSE has been devel- 
oped as a farm fence, and this is its principal use, but we 
are receiving more and more calls for our fencing from 
golf and country clubs, institutions, estates and country 
homes, hospitals, highway departments (for snowfence) and 
railroads, nursing homes and asylums, industrial and com- 
mercial establishments, orphanages, airports and, espe- 
cially, the home owner in town. 
These people require a climb-proof fence without the 
institutional appearance of link or other steel fencing. 
If interested in such application of our fencing, inquire 
concerning our “Country Club” grade—extra large plant- 
ing stock for especially rapid fence development. 
Hugh Steavenson, prop. 
