What type of damages?

Robert Reynolds owns and operates Aviator Gin Company. One afternoon Reynolds enters Panuja's botanicals shop. Panuja grows some of Toronto's finest botanicals. Reynolds smells one of Panuja's plants and immediately orders 100 plants for a special reserve batch of gin. Reynolds wants the plants delivered within 2 weeks, and he is willing to pay double what Panuja usually sells the plants for. But, Reynolds will only pay this unusually high price if Panuja can meet his timeline! Panuja immediately agrees and contacts her plant supplier (Grow Good) to place an order and to confirm that an order for 125 plants (100 plants for Reynolds and 25 plants for Panuja's other customers) would be delivered on time. Panuja asks Grow Good to have the plants delivered within two weeks, and Panuja doesn't tell Grow Good about her arrangement with Reynolds. Grow Good assumed that all the plants were for Panuja's usual customers, and it knows Panuja's usual prices and delivery schedule. Grow Good assures Panuja that the plants will be delivered within the two-week timeframe. Grow Good, however, was not able to deliver any of the plants until four weeks later. By that time, Reynolds bought the plants from someone else and Panuja lost the opportunity to sell the 100 plants to Reynolds for double her usual price. Q. a. What type of damages can Panuja claim under the contract? Explain your answer. (1 mark) b. If Panuja sued Grow Good for her losses, could a court find it unfair to hold be Grow Good liable for ALL the losses. Explain your answer, stating and applying the law to the facts: (2 marks)