1) A florist has seven different types of flowers and four different types of potted plants to arrange in a display. The display shelves have six spaces on the left and four spaces on the right, each uniquely designed. The florist decides to place only flowers on the left and only potted plants on the right. Considering this arrangement, how many different ways can the florist organize the flowers and potted plants, given the constraint of assigning specific locations for each category? (Note: Some items may not fit within the available spaces.)