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		<title>HUNTING BROOK SEED FOR SALE</title>
		<link>http://www.huntingbrook.com/website/2011/11/30/hunting-brook-seed-for-sale/</link>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 30 Nov 2011 20:49:25 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>jimi</dc:creator>
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		<description><![CDATA[HUNTING BROOK GARDENS SEEDS FOR SALE Seeds are all collected in the gardens at Hunting Brook We sell freshly collected seeds of herbaceous perennials, tender perennials, annuals, biennials, grasses, shrubs and trees. A selection of seeds would make a wonderful &#8230; <a href="http://www.huntingbrook.com/website/2011/11/30/hunting-brook-seed-for-sale/">Continue reading <span class="meta-nav">&#8594;</span></a>]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div>HUNTING BROOK GARDENS SEEDS FOR SALE</div>
<p><span style="line-height: 19px;">Seeds are all collected in the gardens at Hunting Brook</span></p>
<div>We sell freshly collected seeds of herbaceous perennials, tender perennials, annuals, biennials, grasses, shrubs and trees.</div>
<div>A selection of seeds would make a wonderful Christmas gift.</div>
<div><span>All seeds €2 per packet. Decide which seeds you would like and e mail the office at</span></div>
<div>Hunting Brook on  <a href="mailto:jimi@huntingbrook.com?" target="_blank">jimi@huntingbrook.com</a> or text 087 2856601</div>
<p>with your order. Payment  by cheque or postal order  to Jimi Blake, Hunting Brook Gardens, Lamb Hill, Blessington, Co. Wicklow<br />
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<p><strong>Achillea grandifolia </strong>– Yarrow - A stately plant with wonderful broad grey-green ferny foliage and large heads of creamy/white flowers.  The largest Achillea in the world.  June/Aug. Any soil. Sun/shade.  Sow in Autumn, needs cold to germinate.</p>
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<p><strong>Aconitum carmichaelli ‘Ardendsii </strong>– Monkshood.</p>
<p>This late-flowering incredible, tall spikes of deep violet-blue, hooded flowers, a total surprise when they appear in mid-autumn.  An outstanding cut flower. The best late perennial in Hunting Brook. Sow any time.</p>
<p><strong>Agastache ‘Herons Wood Mist’ </strong>– Hyssop.</p>
<p>Blue flower spikes, adored by bees and butterflies, arise in profusion above aromatic, aniseed and liquorice-scented leaves.  The longest flowering of the blue Agastaches.  Sow in spring under heat.</p>
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<p><strong>Agastache ‘Liquorice Blue’</strong>- Hyssop</p>
<p>Hardy  perennial. Ht. 2ft. Sturdy 5” purple candles above course aniseed scented leaves. Great plant for attracting bees and butterflies. Sow in spring for flowering that summer.</p>
<p><strong>Alonsoa ‘Bright Spark’</strong> – Maskflower.</p>
<p>Long stems of small flowers with bright orange reflexed petals around yellow exerted anthers. Easy, likes sun, treat as annual to a height of 4 – 5 ft. Sow under heat in Spring</p>
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<p><strong>Angelica edulis</strong></p>
<p>An enormous but slender long lived species from Japan.  Capable of reaching 7’ tall with dark many branched stems bearing large complex umbels of white flowers and large divided lustrous leaves, followed by flat winged seed. Easily grown in any type of drained fertile soil in sun or part shade.<strong> </strong>Sow immediately as needs cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Angelica ‘Ebony’<br />
</strong>This fabulous new plant is the darkest of any angelica ever grown. Exquisite, almost black, finely-cut shiny leaves below heads of darkest purple buds opening to delicate sprays of pink flowers.  Sow immediately, needs cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Angelica sylvestris &#8216;Purpurea&#8217; syn Vicars Mead<br />
</strong>Biennial. Ht. 4ft. Black-purple leaves with grey-pink flower heads. Great architectural plant. Plant in a sunny position . Self seeds or sow seeds immediately, need cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Asarinia procumbens </strong>– Trailing Snapdragon</p>
<p>With its soft grey haired arms, large yellow and red blotched leaves and white “snapdragons” produced all summer this make a delightful addition to the garden. It self seeds however it does not become a nuisance. Jimi grows it in a dry wall. Sow under heat in Spring</p>
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<p><strong>Astrantia ‘Bo-Ann</strong>’ – Masterwort.</p>
<p>Has large dusty pink flower heads which flower from May to December. The longest flowering plant in Hunting Brook Gardens. Sow seeds in the cold.</p>
<p><strong>Calamagrostis brachytricha</strong> – Korean feather reed grass</p>
<p>With its tinted red and pink flower heads that fade to silver for winter, this grass is ideal for winter interest or cut flowers. It forms a tight non-weeping clump which is ideal for a bank or shady spot.  Sow immediately.</p>
<p><strong> Calamagrostis emodensis </strong></p>
<p>Hardy ornamental grass. Ht. 2-3ft. With its fluffy pink arching flower heads in June and beige seed heads in winter, this adds a long season of interest to any garden. The best seed head of any grass. Plant in a sunny well drained spot.  Sow immediately</p>
<p><strong>Cardiocrinum giganteum. </strong>The ‘Giant Yunnan Lily’ is a stately giant, producing two inch thick stems, with dinner plate sized leaves above which open numerous eight inch green and white waxy, very fragrant trumpets, followed by enormous ‘everlasting’ toothed seed-pods when dried.  A fantastic plant in all respects.  Can grow up to 12 ft. Sow immediately, needs cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Carex mertensii </strong>– Sedge.  This is a fantastic evergreen ornamental grass for shade. Jimi’s favourite for dry shade.  Sow immediately, needs cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Chaerophyllum hirsutum ‘Roseum’ </strong> &#8211; Hairy Chervil</p>
<p>Herbaceous perennial. Flowers in early May with unbeatable pink umbellifer flowers. Sow seeds as soon as you get them. They need cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Chionochloa rubra </strong>– Red Tussock grass</p>
<p>Hardy evergreen bronze ornamental grass. Ht 3ft, W 3ft. Shimmering fountain of bronze leaves that glisten with the light with pale seed heads. Plant in a sunny, well drained spacious spot to allow for growth. Jimi’s favourite grass.  Sow immediately.</p>
<p><strong>Dahlia australis</strong></p>
<p>Jimi got this rare Dahlia from Crug Farm Plants who found it in Guatemala. It has extraordinary large lilac, yellow-eyed flowers on 5-6 ft stems. Flowers from June till December. Very hardy. A must have. Sow under heat in Spring.</p>
<p><strong>Datisca cannabina </strong>– False Hemp.</p>
<p>Quite an incredible plant for the back of the border or as a test to baffle your friends.  We had never heard of this plant or family! Tall, strong cane-like stems sprouting large, pendulous, terminal sprays of creamy-yellow flowers are clad in palmate leaves resembling cannabis apparently.  Sow under heat in Spring.</p>
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<p><strong>Deschampsia cespitosa ‘Goldtau’ </strong> Tufted Hair Grass</p>
<p>Ornamental grass. Ht. 2-5ft. This attractive grass forms dense clumps of slim arching leaves. Puts out pinnacles of silvery-purplish flowers that are good for flower arranging.  Plant in a sunny or slightly shaded moist spot.  Sow immediately.</p>
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<p><strong>Dianthus barbatus &#8216;Nigricans&#8217;</strong> – Sweet William<br />
Short-lived perennial. Ht. 1-2ft.  An almost black Sweet William with dark leaves. Good cut flower with gorgeous scent. Sow summer to bloom following June.<br />
<strong>Digitalis ferruginea ‘Gigantea’ </strong>– Rusty Foxglove</p>
<p>Herbaceous perennial. Ht 6ft. A spectacular towering form of this excellent perennial foxglove. Tall slender spikes in close groups bear many distinctive pale orange-brown flowers each with a protruding white lip. Sow in Autumn as needs cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Eryngium alpinum &#8211; </strong>Sea Holly<br />
Perennial. Ht. 3ft.  Wonderful lacy green-edged white leaves on a steely-blue thistle flowers on purple stems. Flower heads leave a fantastic seed head, adding to winter interest. Plant in a sunny, well drained spot. Sow seed in autumn as the seed needs cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Eupatorium  cannabinum<strong> -</strong></strong> Hemp Agrimony.</p>
<p>A tall and handsome perennial with a reddish stem, hemp-like leaves and numerous tiny pink flowers massed together into a large flat-topped head.  Flowers from July until September.  Sow any time.</p>
<p><strong>Eupatorium purpureum</strong> – Joe Pye Weed.</p>
<p>An invaluable plant for the late-summer border; stately and imposing and topped with domed panicles of nectar-rich, purple flowers. Fantastic with all Miscanthus.  Sow any time.</p>
<p><strong>Euphorbia lathyris </strong>– Caper Spurge</p>
<p>Ht 3-4ft. This handsome Annual with erect stems with opposite, narrow blue-green leaves with umbels of tiny yellowish flowers in summer. This plant is thought to discourage moles in the UK. As with all Euphorbias, take care when handling as the sap can cause rashes. Sow in Spring.</p>
<p><strong>Euphorbia wallichii </strong>– Wallich Spurge.</p>
<p>Loose heads of greenish-yellow cupped flowers are carried on straight stems that also carry bright green, linear leaves. A good plant for green contrast. The most beautiful of all the herbaceous Euphorbias. Sow in Spring or Autumn without heat.</p>
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<p><strong>Knautia arvensis </strong>– Field Scabious.</p>
<p>Bluish-lilac, honeycomb-like flower heads on slender stems from July to September and hairy, dull green leaves. Highly attractive to butterflies and bees, it&#8217;s perfect for the mixed or herbaceous border. Sow immediately, needs cold to germinate.</p>
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<p><strong>Lamium orvala</strong> – Balm leaved Deadnette.</p>
<p>An herbaceous perennial forming a clump of attractive, ovate leaves with spikes of whorled pinkish-purple in late spring and summer.  Bees adore this plant.  Sow immediately in cold.</p>
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<p><strong>Leonotis leonurus (Lion’s Ear) ‘The Staircase’</strong></p>
<p>A spectacular and aristocratic Annual from summer to late autumn with</p>
<p>large whorls of large, tubular flowers of a very distinctive shade of reddish-orange. It grows in any soil in both sun and shade.  It also does well when grown in a large pot to grace your patio. Sow under heat in spring<strong> </strong></p>
<p><strong>Ligularia dentata ‘Britt Marie Crawford’</strong> – Elephant Ears. These plants are prized as much for their exotic foliage as for their flowers. In spring, large, heart-shaped, glossy, chocolate-maroon leaves with dark purple undersides appear, turning green as they mature. In summer, clusters of orange-yellow daisy-like flowers open above the foliage. This is an exciting new variety that is ideal for a moist, sunny border, bog garden or beside water.  Sow immediately, needs cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Ligularia stenocephala ‘The Rocket’</strong> – Elephant Ears</p>
<p>.A noble plant with huge leathery leaves, deep green on top, ebony stems on the reverse side. Give this moisture-lover space as it can be 4&#8242; across and 5&#8242; tall. Yellow flowers in early summer, held high above the leaves.  Sow immediately, needs cold to germinate.</p>
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<p><strong>Linaria maroccana &#8216;Licilia Peach&#8217; </strong>– Toad Flax/Baby Snapdragon.</p>
<p>This award winning plant puts out spires of blooms that resemble a garden of snapdragons. Each floret is pink with a spot yellow. Great plant for bees as it is nectar and pollen rich. Self seeds or sow seed under heat in Spring<strong> </strong></p>
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<p><strong>Meconopsis Baileyi (syn. Meconopsis betonicifolia)</strong></p>
<p>Himalayan Blue Poppy<strong> </strong></p>
<p>This fabulous plant forms clumps of hairy leaves out of which flower stems grow.  Atop these stem heads of silky, kingfisher-blue, sit almost transparent petals with golden eyes. Needs acid soil. Sow immediately</p>
<p><strong>Meconopsis napaulensis </strong>– Satin Poppy</p>
<p>Hardy short lived perennial. Ht 8ft W 3ft. Beautiful , red flowers, up to 3” across, are borne on a tall flower stem up to 8ft tall. It adds winter interest via its beautiful rosette of furry pale green leaves that can reach 3ft across. Likes acid soil.  Sow immediately on top of gravel, needs cold to germinate</p>
<p><strong>Meconopsis paniculata &#8211; </strong>Himalayan Yellow Poppy.</p>
<p>A beautiful plant up to 6ft tall, with clusters of large panicled, nodding yellow or occasionally white flowers. Leaves are lanceshaped.  Sow immediately as needs cold to germinate</p>
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<p><strong>Meconopsis x sheldonii ‘Lingholm&#8217; &#8211; </strong>Himalayan Poppy</p>
<p>Hardy perennial. Ht 3-5ft.  Amazing deep sky blue flowers, up to 4” across in early summer on top of flower stalks. The hairy leaves look great in early spring and its seed head after flowering allow for a long season of interest in the garden.  Requires acid soil in semi shade.  Sow seeds fresh on top of gravel. M. &#8216;Lingholm&#8217; will remain viable for at least two seasons.</p>
<p><strong>Meum athamanticum </strong>- Baldmoney<strong><br />
</strong>Fully hardy perennial. Ht. 1ft.  Umbels of small white flowers in late spring. Attractive feathery leaves like asparagus, which have a spicy scent.  Sow seeds without heat when you get them.</p>
<p><strong>Miscanthus nepalensis</strong> – Himalayan Fairy Grass.</p>
<p>Rare grass from the Himalayas and Burma with elegant green foliage. This is followed in summer by plumes of yellowish drooping golden silky flower heads about 4 ft in height.  Sow under heat in Spring</p>
<p><strong>Molopospermum peloponnesiacum </strong> &#8211; Striped Hemlock<strong>.</strong></p>
<p>Hardy perennial. Ht 3-4ft. Big beautiful finely cut leaves with handsome umbels of pale creamy green flowers, Plant in good soil with light shade. A stunning foliage plant.  Sow immediately</p>
<p><strong>Nicandra physalodes &#8216;Violacea&#8217; – </strong>Shoo Fly or Apple of Peru<strong><br />
</strong>Hardy annual. Ht. 3ft”. With its black stems and fruits and pale blue flowers that open around midday and its lantern like seed heads, this makes a long season of interest in any garden. Self sows or sow in Spring. The best annual in Hunting Brook.</p>
<p><strong>Oenothera versicolor</strong> – Evening Primrose.</p>
<p>Well branched plants, red stemmed with rich green, lanceolate foliage. The striking flowers are in whorls, vivid orange/red when fully open and when over, turn to red. Like many Oenotheras, the combination of open and spent bloom together is stunning. Sow under heat in Spring.</p>
<p><strong>Peltoboykinia watanabei</strong></p>
<p>Ht. 2ft. Big handsome palmate leaves, that are reddish when young and its panicles of small cream flowers add some springtime interest to your garden. Perfect for that damp shaded spot in the garden.  Sow in Autumn as needs cold to germinate.<br />
<strong>Pennisetum macrourum </strong>– African Feather Grass</p>
<p>Ornamental grass. Ht 4ft. Its long narrow beige-white flower spikes last all winter above the 36” mound of clump forming grass. Great for winter seed head interest. Plant in a sunny spot. The most beautiful see through grass. Sow immediately.</p>
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<p><strong>Pennisetum ‘Red Bunny Tails’ </strong>– Fountain Grass</p>
<p>Hardy ornamental grass. Ht 3-4ft. handsome fountain grass from south-west Asia.  Forms dense clumps of grey-green leaves. From early spring to summer it bears an abundance of long, arching fluffy white flower spikes with sometimes a pink tint. Impressive on its own or in groups. Great for flower arranging. Plant in sun. Survived the last few winters without any problem. Sow immediately.</p>
<p><strong>Persicaria polymorpha</strong> – Giant Fleeceflower</p>
<p>Herbaceous perennial. Ht. 6ft. Big creamy white panicles of flowers that turn pink in autumn allow for interest from June to October. Forms a tidy clump that does not run or self seed. Sow seed in Autumn as needs cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Phaenosperma globosa</strong>- Chinese Bead Grass</p>
<p>Ht. 4ft. Upright arching stems contain sprays of seeds similar to beads on a string. Its attractive pleated leaves form a clump. Plant in sun or part shade. Sow immediately.</p>
<p><strong>Primula florindae ‘Keilour Hybrids’ &#8211; </strong>Giant<strong> </strong>Himalayan Cowslip<strong> </strong></p>
<p>Large round leaves and stout stems carry immense heads of fragrant flowers which are  yellow, red or orange. This is almost certainly the biggest Primula there is!  At 3–4 ft. it is one of the best seed heads in winter in Hunting Brook. Surface sow seeds immediately.</p>
<p><strong>Sanguisorba officinalis ‘Pink Brushes’</strong> Tall upright stems are topped with tight, pink flowers that open from red buds above a mound of long, deeply divided leaves. Very much the see-through plant.  Sow in Spring.</p>
<p><strong>Sanguisorba officinalis ‘Red Thunder’</strong> – Burnet.</p>
<p>One of Piet Oudolph&#8217;s favourites. In spring, the deciduous, feathery, green foliage emerges and forms attractive groundcover, but it is the summer when the unusual red flowers top the slender, upright stems that it really becomes a head-turner. Perfect planted with grasses.  Sow immediately.</p>
<p><strong>Sanguisorba obtusa</strong> &#8211; Japanese Burnet.</p>
<p>Soft pink flowers, which open from the top of the nodding spike downwards, provide a delightful accompaniment to the grey-green foliage. Like a floppy bottle brush. Sow in Spring.</p>
<p><strong>Sanguisorba purpurea ‘Black Thorn’ </strong> &#8211; Burnet.</p>
<p>Late flowering tall variety. Relatively long red-pink flowers July &#8211; Oct, Ht.4ft . Stunning with grasses. Sow in Spring.</p>
<p><strong>Selinum carvifolium </strong> &#8211; Milk Parsley<strong><br />
</strong>Ht. 3-4ft. This stately umbel with its attractive fine foliage and big white lacy platters of tiny flowers add to the late summer interest in your garden. In Jimi’s top 5 seed heads. Plant in sun or shade. Sow immediately.</p>
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<p><strong>Selinum wallichianum </strong> &#8211; Wallich Milk Parsley</p>
<p>Hardy perennial. Ht 3-6ft. Can be found from shrubberies and open slopes of the Himalayas from Kashmir to Bhutan as high as 13,000 ft. with thin, fern like foliage, it bears large tiered umbels of star shaped white flowers in early autumn. Leaves an amazing seed head in winter for a prolonged season of interest.  Sow immediately as needs cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Senecio cannibifolius </strong>– Aleutian Ragwort.</p>
<p>Fantastic perennial foliage plant which grows to 5 ft with huge cannabis type leaves and yellow flowers. A real touch of the tropics but totally hardy.  Sow immediately as needs cold to germinate.<strong> </strong></p>
<p><strong>Setaria viridis ‘Caramel’</strong> – Foxtail Millet.  Graceful nodding caramel bracts are produced all summer. Heat and drought resistant. Ideal in border schemes and as a good cut-flower .<strong> </strong>Purple flushed leaves and fluffy purple seed heads. Easy handsome Annual, self sows or sow in Spring. Ht.15&#8243;<a href="http://www.specialplants.net/None?seed=armeriaalliaceae"></a></p>
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<p><strong>Stipa elegantissima – </strong>Australian Needle Grass. ‘Elegant’ describes this delicate grass perfectly.  The compact sheaf consists of countless thin stems surmounted by clouds of nebulous golden smoke which whispers and hisses gently as it waves in the wind.  Absolutely unbeatable growing on its own.  It is much better than the Pony Tail grass.  Sow in Spring under heat.</p>
<p><strong>Stipa gigantea</strong> – Giant Feather Grass.</p>
<p>Tall and graceful grass, with large heads of long-awned straw-coloured flowers earlier than most grasses May-Sep, very nice, Easy in sun. <em>The best ornamental grass in the world!</em> Sow under heat in Spring.</p>
<p><strong>Stipa ichu &#8211; </strong>Peruvian Feather Grass<strong> </strong></p>
<p>Hardy ornamental grass. Ht. 2-3ft. Puts out a fine haze of graceful arching blue-grey stems with a showy silver flower head in summer that catches the light perfectly. Perfect for that sunny spot in the garden.  Sow seed at anytime in heat or cold.</p>
<p><strong>Thalictrum delavayii </strong> &#8211; Meadow Rue<strong><br />
</strong>Hardy herbaceous. Ht 4-5ft”. Forms a cloud of tiny purple flowers amid delicate fern like foliage. Plant in good soil in sun or shade. Sow any time.</p>
<p><strong>Valeriana pyrenaica<strong> </strong></strong> &#8211; Pyrenean Valerian.  A pretty perennial with nettle-shaped leaves and sprays of fragrant, soft pink star-shaped flowers in the summer, followed by fluffy seed heads. 4ft high.  Jimi grows it in the woodland garden.  Sow immediately, needs cold to germinate.</p>
<p><strong>Verbena rigida</strong></p>
<p>Tender herbaceous perennial. Ht 2ft. With clusters of small, dense, violet-purple flowers from July to October this is a great border plant. When planted in groups it gives the best effect. Lift the tuberous roots for the winter, protect from frost. Sow under heat in Spring.</p>
<p><strong>Veronicastrum virginicum &#8216;Album&#8217; </strong>– Culver’s-root<strong><br />
</strong>Hardy herbaceous perennial. Ht 5ft. This tall and willowy plant puts out elegant narrow spires of whites flowers mid to late summer. Plant in sun. Wonderful seed heads in winter.  Sow Autumn or Spring.</p>
<p><strong>Viburnum betulifolium</strong> – Birch leaf Viburnum.</p>
<p>The best shrub for berries. White flowers, followed by bright red fruit in abundance . Easily grown in any type of reasonably fertile drained soil in sun or part shade.  Sow immediately, needs 2 successive winters to germinate.<strong> </strong></p>
<p><strong>Viburnum opulus ‘Xanthocarpum’</strong> – European Cranberry Viburnum</p>
<p>A large, deciduous shrub with palmate leaves that have fantastic Autumn colour. Flat clusters of white flowers in spring and summer are followed by shiny, orange-yellow berries in Autumn. Sow immediately, needs 2 successive winters to germinate.<strong> </strong></p>
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		<title>Coming Soon</title>
		<link>http://www.huntingbrook.com/website/2010/10/08/coming-soon/</link>
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		<pubDate>Fri, 08 Oct 2010 10:08:24 +0000</pubDate>
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