1. uAshley wants to put fresh flowers on the tables in her restaurant. She wants the flowers to last longer than seven days without losing petals or wilting, and she wants them to match her decorwhite, blue, and yellow. Finally, they must have a very mild scent so as not to interfere with the pleasant food smells. She goes online and locates a flower shop within a few blocks of her restaurant. She goes to the shop and speaks to Gladys, who suggests the Generosia blue hydrangeait is the only blue flower they carry, although they have many yellow ones. Gladys shows her a sample she has in the coolerthe flower is a round ball approximately the size of a baseball. Ashley loves it. Gladys describes the blue hydrangea as long lasting, low fragrance, and blue. In particular, the ones grown by Generosia are very intense blue and large. Ashley places an order for 50 Generosia blue hydrangeas to be delivered every Friday morning so they will be fresh for the weekend diners. The first week, the order arrives on time. The flowers are big and blue, but by Tuesday they are drooping and beginning to look wilted. The next week, the flowers are not quite as big, and they also wilt by Tuesday. Ashley calls Gladys and is told to call Generosia, the grower. When Ashley speaks to the customer service agent from Generosia, she is told that hydrangeas are not long lasting flowersthey need lots of water and will wilt within five days. He also says the Generosia blue are especially likely to droop because of the weight of the extra big flower. Ashley wants Gladys's flower shop to refund all her money plus some compensation for the inconvenience of having to replace the flowers. What are her rights? Would your answer be different if these flowers were ordered for Ashley's home?

2. uOn a Friday afternoon, Harris went into a store owned by Kabul Karpets Inc. and saw a large Uzbek carpet, which she immediately decided would be perfect on the wall of her sitting room. She promptly bought the carpet for $2000, paying by credit card. Because of the large size of the carpetand the smallness of her carshe asked the store to deliver it and was told they would do so on the following Monday. The sales assistant attached a "sold" notice to the carpet with a small piece of adhesive tape, leaving the carpet prominently displayed on the wall of the store.The following Monday morning, Lewis saw the carpet through the store window and at once realized it was just what he was looking for to hang on his study wall. He entered the store, paid $2000 by credit card, and had the carpet loaded into his large van. The shop assistant who served Lewis was not the same one who had been on duty on the Friday, and the "sold" notice had somehow become detached from the carpet and presumably had been swept up by the cleaners. On the Tuesday, Harris phoned the store to inquire why her carpet had not been delivered. Who owns the carpet? Is there a remedy if the carpet is not perfect for the study wall?