■Ehe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
799 
.Tay  H.  Brnisse,  New  York .  49  999 
I’  end  Brook  Farm,  New  York .  54  572 
James  XI.  Lord.  Massachusetts .  44  5S4 
Mrs.  Roll  in  S.  Woodruff,  Connecticut  4S  729 
Wimiswrep  Pawn,  Connecticut  .  47  773 
Francis  F,  Lincoln,  Connecticut .  49  S80 
P.  G.  Platt.  Pa  .  4-1  6t!2 
Dictograph  Poultry  Form.  H.  Y .  41  586 
F.  M.  Pcasley,  Connecticut  .  47  819 
Cliiis.  lleigl,  Ohio  .  44  528 
Toni  Barron,  England  .  37  933 
Will  Barron,  England'  .  42  1.011 
.T.  t'ollinson.  England  .  30  728 
Marsdeii  Cross  I'.  I' arm,  England....  33  821 
Bushkill  Poultry  Farm.  Pa .  44  746 
A.  P.  Robinson,  New  York .  45  837 
River  Ledge  Farm,  Connecticut .  48  737 
Frank  It.  llaucock.  Vermont  .  34  857 
Margareta  I*.  Farm,  Ohio  .  51  570 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  . .  45  647 
Branford  Farm,  Connecticut  .  31  035 
W.  E.  Atkinson,  Connecticut  .  51  743 
Ellis  W.  Bentley.  New  York .  45  808 
N.  W.  nend'r.vx,  Connecticut  .  47  011 
Bonnie  Brook  Poultry  Farm.  N.  Y...  52  782 
George  Phillips,  Connecticut  .  51  735 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia  .  51  740 
Toth  Bros.,  Connecticut  .  37  402 
White  Leghorn  Club,  Illinois  .  53  752 
Harry  Williams,  Connecticut  .  41  720 
Oakerest  Farm,  New  York  .  30  754 
Jas.  F.  Harrington,  New  Jersey .  43  705 
Summer  Grove  Farm.  Ohio  .  50  CIO 
Buff  Leghorns. 
L.  E.  Hensley,  Michigan  . .  51  519 
O.  L.  Magrey,  Connecticut  . 41  438 
Black  Leghorns, 
J.  Collinson,  England  .  52  846 
Red  Sussex, 
Dr.  E.  K.  Conrad,  New  Jersey .  42  465 
Mottled-  Anconas, 
Claude  Clinton,  New  Jersey  .  40  772 
Elmwood  Farm,  New  York  .  48  662 
White  Orpingtons. 
Obed  G.  Knight,  Rhode  Island .  33  729 
Oregons, 
Oregon  Agr.  College,  Oregon .  51  853 
Imperial  Progressives, 
Wm.  R.  Wells,  Rhode  Island .  31  519 
Black  Rhinelanders. 
A.  Schwarz,  California  .  46  831 
GEO.  A.  COSGROVE. 
Large  Hatches 
Will  the  incubator  batch  as  strong 
chicks  as  the  old  mother  hen?  Will  they 
do  as  well  raised  by  coal  burning  stoves 
as  they  would  by  the  hen?  I  wish  to 
hatch  about  1,200  or  more  per  year.  I 
want  the  machine  large  enough  to  com¬ 
plete  the  hatch  at  one  setting 
Dutchess  Co.,  N.  Y.  R.  b.  p. 
No  artificial  substitute  fully  equals  the 
mother  hen  as  a  hatcher  and  brooder,  but 
as  hens  are  out  of  the  questiou  where 
large  numbers  of  chicks  are  to  be  raised, 
incubators  and  brooders  are  necessary 
and  there  should  be  no  noticeable  differ¬ 
ence  between  chicks  hatched  and  reared 
in  them  and  those  raised  in  the  natural 
manner.  Doth  machines  that  you  men¬ 
tion  are  of  standard  make  and  in  suc¬ 
cessful  use;  t  do  not  know  which  one  is 
best.  Coal  burning  brooder  stoves  arc 
becoming  very  popular  find  bid  fair  to 
replace  other  heaters  where  larger  (locks 
of  chickens  are  to  be  reared.  M.  n.  u. 
Gapes  in  Chickens 
I  would  like  to  have  some  information 
with  regards  to  gapes  among  young 
chickens.  Last  year  we  lost  a  number  of 
chicks,  the  first  in  about  10  years  on  the 
same  ground.  This  season  it  is  acting 
more  quickly  and  fatally.  Would  you 
state  the  cause  and  cure,  if  any,  whether 
it  is  hereditary  or  not?  c.  w.  G. 
Pennsylvania, 
Gapes  fire  caused  by  little  parasites, 
known  as  gape-worms,  which  are  picked 
up  by  the  affected  chicks  and  find  lodge¬ 
ment  in  their  wind-pipes.  Ground  over 
which  affected  chicks  have  run  becomes 
infected  and  earthworms  contain  these 
parasites.  It  is  necessary,  therefore,  to 
keep  young  chicks!  from  such  ground 
if  they  are  to  be  kept  free  from  the 
trouble.  Plowing  and  liming  infected 
ground  has  been  recommended  to  free  it 
from  gape  worms,  but  it  is  a  difficult 
matter  to  make  such  ground  entirely  safe 
for  young  chicks  and  they  should,  if  pos¬ 
sible,  be  reared  upon  soil  that  has  not 
become  contaminated.  By  keeping  them 
as  long  as  practicable  upon  board  floors, 
some  measure  of  danger  is  avoided.  There 
is  no  “cure”  for  gape-worms,  but  they 
may  he  removed  by  a  loop  of  horse  hair 
twisted  around  in  the  wind-pipe  and  with¬ 
drawn  with  the  parasites.  M.  u.  l>. 
Trouble  With  Setting  Hens 
Can  you  help  me  to  explain  my  troubles 
with  setting  hens  this  Spring?  Of  111 
Rhode  Island  Reds  (pullets)  that  1  tried 
to  set.  five  only  have  been  successful. 
Two  have  died  on  the  eggs  within  four 
days,  and  I  I  have  deserted  the  nests  from 
two  to  five  days  from  the  time  1  put  them 
on.  Their  combs  turn  dark,  purple  or 
almost  black,  and  they  have  a  watery  or 
sticky  diarrbtea.  All  of  these  1  I  have 
recovered  without  medicines,  and  now  are 
as  well  us  ever,  some  of  them  laying 
again.  I  have  had  no  troubles  with  them 
this  Winter.  They  have  apparently  been 
well  and  have  laid  in  good  shape,  though 
not  excessively,  since  November.  They 
have  been  fed  a  standard  prepared  dry 
mush  and  mixed  hard  grain  which  1  have 
used  with  good  results  for  a  number  of 
years.  I  have  set  from  1()  to  20  hens 
every  Spring  for  eight  years,  and  in  all 
that  time  have  had  only  two  birds  desert 
their  nests,  and  this  year  I  have  done 
everything  exactly  as  before.  Instead  of 
dry  mash  I  have  fed  three  times  a  week 
a  wet  mash,  the  bulk  of  which  has  been 
stale  bread  from  a  restaurant,  softened 
and  then  mixed  with  two  parts  middlings 
and  one  part  meal.  Could  this  wet  mash 
diet  have  anything  to  do  with  the  hens 
going  to  pieces  when  they  set?  The 
strangest  part  of  it  has  been  the  fact  tlmt 
those  broody  hens  which  I  have  left  on 
their  regular  nests  in  the  henhouse  (just 
to  see  if  they,  too,  would  go  ill),  have  so 
far  had  no  bowel  trouble  at  all  and  stick 
to  their  single  glass  egg  most  successfully. 
Massachusetts.  s.  T. 
.Stale  bread  and  other  refuse  from  res¬ 
taurants  needs  to  be  carefully  inspected 
to  make  sure  that  it  has  not  become  moldy 
and  unfit  for  poultry  food.  If  only  the 
hens  fed  upon  this  stale  bread  have 
shown  diarrhoea.  it  certainly  is  open  to 
suspicion.  Hens  are  sometimes  driven 
from  their  nests  by  the  unsuspected 
presence  of  large  numbers  of  liee  or 
mites;  these  should  ho  carefully  looked 
for,  particularly  in  the  cracks  and  spaces 
between  hoards  about  the  nests,  and  be¬ 
hind  the  latter  if  they  are  nailed  to  the 
henhouse  wall.  Tmeporary  diarrhoea,  re¬ 
covered  from,  would  not  make  these  nui- 
TRAPNESTED 
A  strain  of  R.  I.  Reds  that  have  a 
national  reputation  for  vigor  and  egg 
production.  We  offer  eggs  for  hatch¬ 
ing  and  day-old  chix  from  pens  of  ped¬ 
igreed  breeders  of  good  color,  that  have 
behind  them  years  of  careful  mating 
and  an  intimate  knowledge  of  individ¬ 
ual  breeders.  Why  not  send  us  your 
order,  and  got  the  benefit  of  our  blood 
lines.  Careful  buyers  send  here  for 
eggs  and  stock,  among  them  such  good 
people  as 
Rhode  Island  State  College 
New  Hampshire  State  College 
Michigan  Agricultural  College 
Such  good  people  do  not  order  un¬ 
less  they  have  confidence  in  the  breed¬ 
er  and  his  stock.  Honorable  treatment 
and  satisfaction  guaranteed,  and  mat¬ 
ing  list  will  be  sent  on  request. 
COLONIAL  FARM,  Box  O,  Temple,  N.  H. 
H-0  Steam-Cooked 
Chick  Feed 
Keeps  the  chicks  alive  because  they  can 
digest  the  cut  oatmeal  and  selected  steam- 
cooked  grains  that  it  contains.  Especially 
valuable  to  small  poultry  raisers  who  want 
to  get  good  results  from  a  small  brood. 
Remember  that  the  first  few  weeks  determine  whether  your 
brood  will  pay  or  not.  Feed  H-O  Steam-Cooked  Chick 
Feed.  It  eliminates  the  danger  of  sour  grain  and  takes  the 
uncertainty  out  of  poultry-raising. 
Write  for  sample,  prices  and  descriptive  folder. 
The  H-0  Company  John  J.  Campbell 
Mills :  General  Sales  Agent 
BUFFALO,  N.  Y.  HARTFORD,  CONM. 
Day-old  elUeltn  $15  per  hundred.  Hatch im;  e ggs  $1.25  tier 
set tl lift  of  13,  $79X1  ti«r  hundred,  all  from  Henvywemht 
Vigorous,  Heavy  Winter  Luyintr  Stock,  raised' on  tree 
Clover  Kanao,  carefully  selected  for  color,  and  kept  in 
Open  Front  Mour.cn tirofer  most  Sanitary  Conditions.  Sufe 
arrival  of  Cldcks,  Fertility  of  eggs  X(i'%  and  “Absolute 
8ut  l.fuetlnn  Giiuraorecd.”  No  more  breeding  stock  for 
sale  until  further  notice.  OAKLAND  FARMS.  Oakland  N  .1 
»New  Flats  and  Fillers 
New  Egg  Cases 
Champion  Oats  Sprouter 
Catalog  Free  on  Request 
H.  K.  BRUNNER,  45  Harrison  Street,  New  York 
Order  dinut  from  this  ad.  if  you  like.  All  orders 
tilled  In  rotation.  We  do  not,  pnblish  a  catalogue 
but  sell  only  flnest.  utility  chicks  true  to  name  and 
bred  for  large  can  production.  If  we  can't  till 
your  order  when  you  want  It  we  will  return  your 
money  ebeertnl ly.  Full  count  of  healthy  chicks 
amt  safe  delivery  guaranteed.  ORDER  NOW. 
PLEASANT  VALLEY  POULTRY  FARM,  Lunenburg,  Man.. 
Barron  Stock  for  Sale 
We  bnve  for  immediate  sale,  an  exception¬ 
ally  flue  lot  of  S.  C.  White  Leghorns— 
Yearling  Hens — of  4y  Barron  Strain. 
These  are  trapnested,  heavy  layers  and  as 
good  as  the  very  best.  Selling  to  make  room 
for  young  stock.  We  will  have  in  August 
about  AM  four-tiiotitlis-oM  pullets,  April  hatch, 
J.i  Barron  St  min  anil  aflO  CoUr-mouths-oId  cocker¬ 
els.  April  batch,  ?i  Barron  Strain,  from  trap- 
nested  stock, 
Our  flock  at  15,000  birds  is  in  perfect  health 
Visitors  welcome  ul  uiiy  lime,  Booldne  orders  now 
for  polio  la  and  ooekornls.  Write  for  prices 
THE  HAVEN  LAKE  EGG  FA liM 
H.  L  &  W.  L.  Grier,  Proprietors  •  Milford,  Delaware 
Starrett’s  S.  C.  Reds-“x2,  fcJKTKK 
dark  and  vigorous.  Eggs  for  HATCHING,  $7,  $11).  $15  per 
illil.  A  tew  settings  <»  $5  per  13  from  our  OLD  ACRES 
and  MARVEL  strains  of  exhibition  producing  birds 
SPECIALLY  MAI  ED  by  the  originator  of  the  Marvel 
strain.  J  IE  STAKHKTT,  Cochesett,  Mass. 
Tom  Barron’s  White  Leghorns 
Special— All  my  pens  are  beaded  by  Cockerels  from  I-oly 
Barron.  30&  eggs  Pullet  year.  289  eggs  second  year.  Mat¬ 
ed  to  best  trnpuested  hens.  [99s  51.00  per  15.  55.00  per  100, 
Satisfaction  guaranteed 
P.  F.  RAFFERTY  •  -  -  MARLBORO.  MASS. 
Leg  Weakness 
I  nm  keeping  aronntT  100  liens,  in  two 
houses,  about  one-hhlf  in  each  plane,  and 
eitlier  of  the  pens  could  well  keep  twice 
as  many.  Both  places  are  well  ventil¬ 
ated  and  lighted,  arid  they  have  as  good 
care  as  I  am  able  to  give  them.  In  the 
morning  I  have  been  feeding  them  wheat 
and  barley  as  a  scratch  feed,  with  whole 
corn  at  night,  with  a  dry  mash  before 
them  at  all  times,  made  as  follows;  GO 
lbs.  middlings,  HO  lbs.  cornmoal.  50  lbs. 
beef  scraps,  MO  lbs.  bran,  10  lbs.  oil  meal, 
10  lbs.  Alfalfa  meal,  one  lb.  salt.  They 
have  a  free  range  of  the  farm,  but  there 
is  something  (he  matter  with  them,  and 
I  am  unable  to  get  at  what  it  is.  Out  of 
the  100  there  is  something  like  20  of 
them  that  seem  to  have  a  weak  lmck. 
They  hobble  around  with  their  tails  hang¬ 
ing  almost  straight  down,  and  have  all 
the  symptoms  of  a  weak  back,  many  of 
them  will  sit  right  down  and  are  Hot.  aide 
to  get  up  at  all.  As  fast  as  they  have 
become  troubled  I  have  removed  them  to 
separate  quarters  and  after  a  week  or  10 
<lays  most  of  them  have  recovered;  four 
have  died,  and  I  think  that  more  will  die. 
Two  weeks  ago  they  were  laying  50  eggs, 
but  now  have  dropped  to  around  eight. 
In  the  past,  now  and  then,  a  hen  would 
J|,‘t  this  way,  but  there  was  so  little  of  it 
that  I  did  not  think  it  worth  while  to  in¬ 
vestigate  the  cause ,  but  at  the  rate  mat¬ 
ters  are  progressing  at  present,  I  shall 
soon  be  out  of  the  business.  f.  t. 
New  York. 
This  t rouble  in  your  flock  seems  to  be 
a  manifestation  of  that  obscure  condition 
known  as  “leg  weakness.”  When  occur¬ 
ring  in^  adult  birds,  they  hobble  about,  sit 
down  frequently  and,  in  severe  cases,  be¬ 
come  unable  to  walk  at  all.  It.  has  boon 
Austin’s  200  twi<  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds 
Standard  Bred,  high  record  stock,  red  to  the  skin 
Eggs.  $1.50  to  Sa  per  Suiting  (15) :  utility,  $7  50  per  100 
Safe  delivery  and  fertility  guaranteed  * 'hicks  Bool; 
let.  AUSTIN  POULTRY  FARM,  Box  17.  Centre  Harbor,  N.  H 
l  \  5.0-7  lb.  hons.  7  and  8  lb.  cocks.  Fertile 
V  1  (,ees.  truririmtoed  Trnpnustvd  and  Ped- 
vTfwirY  f  Ik  reed  Stork. 
WILLIAM  B.  WHITNEY 
Importer  and  Breeder  Marlborough,  N.  V 
ALL  EGGS  ONE-HALF  PRICE,  BALANCE  of  SEASON 
Single  Comb  Rhode  Island  Reds.  rann^aiBelFbfrda9 
Best  ill  Utility  and  Exhibition.  Eggs  and  chicks  Send 
for  free  mating  list.  A.  E.  ADAMS,  Stony  Creek,  N.  Y. 
BARRON  CHICKS 
MAHOGANY  STRAIN  REDS 
■  I  Fall  and  K«rly  Winter  layers  for  tuvetlere 
is  50-au; -W-100.  Bnxiga.  B.  QUACKES  Bl’Sft 
24S-280-2S4  egg  strain  of  Leghorns.  Baby  chicks  $12  per 
100.  $20  for  200.  10  weeks  old  pullets.  Muting  list. 
E.  CLAUDE  JONES  .  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 
S.C.R.f.  Red  Eggs  ThViTks" 
The  Brewster  Poultry  Yards,  Cornwall,  N\  \\ 
Baby  Chix  and  Hatching  Eggs 
Piv-m  Rancooas  hens  mated  with  Pure  Baron  Cockerels.  S5.0Q 
ihc  hundred.  From  *  j  Barn  mss  mated  with  Ptfro  Imported 
Barron  Cockerels  17.00  the  hundred.  8QV>  ler hilly  guaranteed 
‘The  White  Poultry  Farms  Cairo,  N.  Y. 
nrn  -Day-Old  Chicks  and  Eggs 
°tn  HAMPTONS.  PITTSTOWN.  N.  J 
-EGGS  FOB  H  A  T  CHIN  G 
Bioohside  Poultry  Farm.  Stockton,  N.  J 
Buttercups 
exclusively.  Eprixs,  $1.50  per 
15.  Shari  &  Tripp,  Cortland,  N.  Y, 
Improved  Silver Campines 
from  pure  fawn  and  white:  prolific 
layers.  *1  perlS.  Wm.  W.  Keith.  Cohoclon.  N.r. 
i  nilORJiS,  S.  0.  It.  I.  111. |)S — Kg  go,  90c.  per 
Mottle, I  A  mi, lias,  Bl.  Miuercita,  Kggo,  $1.00 
,  Catalogue  free.  John  A.  Roll,,  Quikcrtawn,  Pa. 
MAMMOTH  PEKIN  DUCKS— Prize  winners.  Eggs.  $1  per 
12;  $4  per  AO.  6f0.  F  WILLIAMSON.  Box  180.  Bonders.  N.  J 
Mammoth  Emden  Geese  K?  iVI 
Led.  <  ninphtas,  M  in  ureas,  Leghorns,  Wyandottes 
Maple  Cove  Poultry  Yards,  U.  8,  Athens,  Pa 
WU  ITT  nnDUICU  10-12  lb.  Males 
VVni  I  L  l/Ulf  lUOll  7-9  lb.  Females 
Eggs.  $3  per  15.  Ten  Guaranteed  Fertile.  Replace¬ 
ments  Free.  Stump  for  Gaining. 
M0UNTSVILLE  FARMS,  Duck  Road,  Mounlville,  Virginia 
v\  ewaiityou  to  get  acquainted  with  the 
■quauty  of  our  “  Perfection  ”  Barred 
e  this  special  offer  of  $1.25 per  setting  for 
eason.  Parcel  post,  prepaid.  Few  line 
•4  each.  Dr.  Haymau,  Ooyleslown.  Pa. 
Baby  Chix— Hatching  Eggs— Breeders  iX8£j 
Reds.  Barred  Rocks,  light  amlOark  Brahmas.  S.  C  VV.  and  B 
Leghorns.  Utility  and  show  quality ,  Catalogue  tree 
KIVEKDALE  POULTRY  FARM.  Riverdale.  N.  J. 
While  RockS-w°'SC4  '  H's  Tested  fur  W.  Diarrhea. 
.  ,  I  ric-  led  need  on  eggs  from  best  pens. 
Bleeders,  Cockerels.  NOBSCOT  EGG  FARM.  Nobscot,  Mass. 
BARRED  ROCKS— Parks  Strain 
Eggs,$)  per  15;  $5  per  100.  Fred  Goodfellow.  Gilboa,  N  Y. 
White  Plymouth  Rocks  K™,  w™" 
VH,i."«!TS'fl  r'2>AVi’.^-5(VpBr  15‘  Mating  list  free. 
1HEO,  L.  POOLE,  Dept.  R,  DeWitt,  N.  Y. 
BARRED  ROC  K  EGGS 
„  ..  1,1  ed*  M  Per  Hi  $3  50  per  100. 
B.  H.  HCHIOfV  -  Brockfiort,  At.  V. 
BENAYR  BARRED  ROCK  CHICKS 
Large, vigorous, rapid-growing,  Pnre-blood, healthy. 
lioavy  layniij,  parf'ir  vto«*k.  Satisfaction  euaran- 
teed.  Circulars.  BENAYR  POULTRY  FARM.  Warwick.  N  Y 
Whitp WvanrinHno  tsrehto  LAY.“REGALS." 
wnnewyanaoiies  clucks.  i«e.  each.  Hatching 
Oggs,  $7  per  100.  Mountain  Poultry  Farm, Hopewell  Jct  N.Y 
Stiver  Laced,  White  and  Partridge  Wyandottes, 
Team,  Roueu,  and  Runner  Ducklings,  25c.  each:  $20 
per  100.  World's  Best  Blood  Lines.  ALDHA.H 
POULTRY  FARM,  K.  34,  PlioenLxville,  Pa. 
Tom  Barron  White  Wyandotte 
Imported  283  and  2fi3-egg  stock  Eggs  and  cnieks  in 
_  season.  Write  for  prices. 
E.  E.  LEWIS  -  Apalachia,  N.  Y. 
White  Wyandottes— ‘‘Regal  Strain’’ 
The  world’s  greatest  "L’lility  Show  Strain."  ICggs 
rnr  hatching  from  grand  tlnchs  of  farm-range  birds, 
*!  -i0  per  15:  $8  pur  U)Q.  1  sliali  make  every  effort  to 
satisfy  each  customer.  E  B.  UNDERHILL, 
Ool  Orchard  Farm.”  POUGHKEEPSIE.  N.  Y- 
Wilson’s  Poultry  Farm  White  Rocks 
JJRED  15  years  tor  high  production  of  eggs  and 
,  .P*6 that  arc  showing  S.S'o 
fertile  $11.00  pur  JhO.  $i>5.00  per  won.  D&y-old 
chicks  $18.00  per  W0.  sm.WI  per  50.  $3.00  per «5. 
$ltU.t)0  per  1000,  It'-dm  Hull  lit  prired  altar  May  1. 
frva  Circular  R  A.  Wilson,  Pirn.  Hollis.  N.  H. 
TOM  BARRON’S 
WINNERS 
HIGHEST  BREEDERS  IN  AMERICA 
CONTEST  WYANDOTTES  — 283,  282,  274,  268 
WORLD  RECORD  BIRD— a  Loghorn— 288 
BUFF  ROCKS  — 280.  272,265,263 
S.  C.  REDS — 243.  Catalog 
SPECIAL  STOCK  SALE 
400  High  Pedigree  Leghorn  Breeders  1  and  2  year 
old  and  100  High  Pedigree  Wyandotte  Breeders  l 
and  2  year.  All  reared  from  Dams  laying  200  to  204 
eggs,  carrying  the  blood  of  iny  Barron  Contest  Pen 
MORRIS  FARM,  R.  4, Bridgeport,  Conn. 
AVI  broedor*  lotted  ;  froo  of  whfto  dinrrhoa 
BARRON  LEGHORNS  WHITE  Orpingtons 
WHITE  Plymouth  Rocks  Rhode  Island  Reds 
TURKEY  AND  GUINEA  EGGS 
64  Out  Catalog  Ft  on.  Edwin  SoUlIor,  Telford,  Pa. 
Giant  BronzeTurkeyEfi^s 
$4  per  10.  R.  O-  Bed  Eggs,  *1  per  15.  Shropshire 
bhoep.  H.  .J.  VAN  DYKE,  Goitysburg,  I’eunn 
Breeding*  stock  at  bargain  prices  to  make  room  for 
youngsters.  $2.00  each.  Eggs  $5.00  per  hundred  timing  May 
and  June.  Indian  Runner  Duck  Eggs  $7.00  per  100 
The  Eastern  Shore  Nurseries,  Denton,  Maryland 
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