MAJOR, Circuit Judge. Plaintiff is the owner by assignment of’ United States Letters Patent No. 2,753,-277, issued July 3, 1956, to Vernon L.. Smithers, entitled “Absorbent Material’ for Floral Arrangements.” Plaintiff is-engaged in the manufacture and sale of' the patent product, namely, a hydrophilic floral foam, which it markets under the-trade name “Oasis.” Defendants, wholesale florists who sell’ a product manufactured by American Metaseal of Massachusetts, Inc., which is - marketed under the trade names “Aqua-foam” and “Quiekee,” ax*e charged with¡ infringement. The District Court (Honorable Frederick 0.
Mercer presiding) on March 18, 1964, entered judgment from which this-appeal comes, dismissing the action on thegx-ound on non-infx-ingement. Plaintiff’s principal grounds for x'eversal are that the District Court erred in its-interpx-etation of the claims of the patent in suit and in its application of the law of equivalence and “file wrapper estoppel.”' The judgment followed an opinion rendered by Judge Mercer which embodies-his findings of fact and conclusions of' law. The V. L. Smithers Mfg. Co. v. O’Brien et al., D.C., 227 F.Supp. 472.
In his opinion he discusses in detail the' evidentiary facts developed at the hearing which form the basis for his findings- and conclusions of law. We are convinced after a careful examination of his opinion-that his findings are adequately supported’ and that his conclusions of law are correct. We thus ax*e in agreement both with the x-easoning employed and the result reached. Such being the situation, we think no useful purpose could be sex’ved in retreading the ground which he-has so well covered. Therefore, we adopt his opinion as that of this Court. The judgment is Affirmed.