A rollable five-device-in-one flower container and umbrella stand comprises: a container having multiple walls and a bottom, water-regulating channels formed in the bottom, two wheel wells formed in the bottom, anti-rolling claws formed in the bottom for digging into the ground on a slope to prevent the five-device-in-one flower container and umbrella stand from sliding down the slope, an umbrella-pole receiver screwed on the bottom, U-shaped and J-shaped spring clamps hooked on the umbrella-pole receiver for creating a clamping force therebetween, two wheels partially hidden in the two wheel wells, a tubular double-wall water reservoir having spiral water-distributing tubes and spiral water-regulating foams for spirally and timely discharging the water, and spiral water-circulating slides spirally welded or molded to the walls for spirally creating multiple spiral tractions, multiple spiral layers, multiple spiral travel distances for soil and water to create multiple spiral root growths and multiple spiral nutrition absorptions.

REFERENCE TO PREVIOUSLY FILED PROVISIONAL PATENT APPLICATION

FIELD OF THE INVENTION

The present invention relates to a flower container, which is cheap to produce, is easy to ship as one unit, can be quickly and easily assembled, and can be quickly and easily used. Particularly, the present invention relates to a unique rollable five-device-in-one system, comprising:1) Rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system,2) Rollable adjustable-umbrella-pole-receiver system,3) Rollable receiver-diameter-adjusting automatically-umbrella-pole-centering spring-bracket system,4) Two wheel and axle systems,5) Rollable water-reservoir-and-water-regulating irrigation system, and6) Rollable water-circulating system.

DESCRIPTION OF THE PRIOR ART

A number of flower containers have been introduced.

U.S. Pat. No. 3,800,471, issued Apr. 2, 1974 to Alfred Adams, describes a flower pot which comprises an upwardly open container having a closed, watertight bottom wall and upright side walls. A plurality of apertures are spaced about the side walls at a predetermined elevation above the bottom. A reservoir basically comprising an H-shaped channel is supported in the bottom of the pot with the cross member or top of the channel at approximately the same level as the apertures in the side wall. The reservoir provides a space in the bottom of the pot void of soil and, because of apertures formed in its walls and top, allows free passage of water into and out of the space.

U.S. Pat. No. 4,160,342, issued Jul. 10, 1979 to Grant M. Dryer, details a pot for growing plants, wherein an outer pot has an upwardly facing interior annular shoulder therearound which is disposed below a downwardly facing exterior annular shoulder of an inner pot fitted within the outer pot. The inner pot has an inwardly projecting vertical sidewall formation which provides a channel through which water may be introduced into the bottom of the outer pot. The bottom of the inner pot is spaced above the bottom of the outer pot, and the inner pot has a downwardly extending well at its center which is spaced closely above the bottom of the outer pot, and which extends below the surface of the water in the bottom of the outer pot.

U.S. Pat. No. 4,268,994, issued May 26, 1981, to Muneharu Urai, reveals a three-dimensional decorative planter having a frame for securing a vertically disposed cultivation body and having a liquid reservoir and conduit for liquid from the reservoir to the cultivation body. The frame also has a trough for collecting excess liquid. The cultivation body includes culture material and filler in arrangements necessary to secure the culture material and provide watering, drainage and ventilation.

U.S. Pat. No. 4,356,665, issued Nov. 2, 1982, to Nenzito de Oliveira, describes a container for living plants, characterized by nesting pots, the upper pot of which defines a reservoir and the second of which rests within the first to contain a nutrient soil, the second, defining with the first, a water input and the second also having plural ducts extending downward into the reservoir, the ducts each having horizontal channels at respective bottoms with a vertical water flow passageway therein, allowing the flow of water from the reservoir by capillary action, the second pot also having drain holes located within the bottom of the pot, intermediate the respective ducts.

U.S. Pat. No. 4,597,221, issued Jul. 1, 1986, to Brenda A. Adair, refers to a plant receptacle for use with an umbrella-type table having a generally horizontal table top and an umbrella mounted to an umbrella supporting member extending generally vertically through an aperture located in said table top is disclosed. The receptacle comprises a first, outer container, a second, inner container and a central sleeve. The first container is generally saucer shaped and has a side wall and a bottom wall.

U.S. Pat. No. 5,363,594, issued Nov. 15, 1994, to Kenneth W. Davis, demonstrates a garden structure disclosed for producing a vertically oriented garden. It comprises a series of vertical, self contained, individual plant or crop growing containers, with growing orifices located on the exterior of a hexagonal shaped stock, with a hollow bore in the center containing a soilless, organic growth medium. The growing orifices are separated by a series of aeration holes. The plants or crop roots are inserted into the bore through the growth orifices and imbedded in the organic growth medium.

U.S. Pat. No. 5,446,994, issued Sep. 5, 1995, to Wen S. Chou, details a flower pot including a pot body having an annular water reservoir disposed at the top, a water supply regulator consisting of a base block disposed in the annular water reservoir, a water guiding strap having a leading end dipped in water in the annular water reservoir and an opposite end extended into the pot body to guide water from the annular water reservoir into the pot body by capillary action, and an adjusting block moved in a vertical sliding slot on the base block to adjust the elevation of the leading end of the water guiding strap in water; and a locating device fastened to the pot body to hold down the water guiding strap.

U.S. Pat. No. 5,555,676, issued Sep. 17, 1996, to John F. Lund, describes a vertical planter for supporting a plurality of plants vertically. The planter includes a hollow column mounted vertically on a water reservoir. The hollow column is fabricated from one or more column modules which are filled with a planting medium. A plurality of planting ports are formed in the wall of the hollow column to provide access for plants to be planted in the planting medium. Planter inserts can also be attached to the planting ports, the planter inserts supporting a body of the planting medium on the external surface of the hollow column.

U.S. Pat. No. 5,960,587, issued Oct. 5, 1999, to John J. Brasseur Jr., describes a planter adapted for circling an umbrella pole and resting upon a patio table top includes a large pot divided into two halves of identical geometry, and a drip tray similarly divided into two halves of identical geometry. Features are provided to lock each drip tray half into a corresponding pot half. Additional features allow each pot half to interlock to another, thereby forming a complete planter. The planter halves are separable and may be interchanged with other planter halves of the same geometry.

U.S. Pat. No. 6,070,359, issued Jun. 6, 2000, to Shan Pu Liu, outlines a flower pot structure with a natural water supply system including a pot body, a main water storage region, an upper cover, a central soil region, and a water supply device. The main water storage region is annular and located in an upper position of the pot body. The pot body and the main water storage region are adhered as a whole with the upper cover. The circumference of the main water storage region receives the water supply device.

U.S. Pat. No. 6,161,333, issued Dec. 19, 2000, to Rebecca Ann Poston, refers to a flower pot system for use on a patio table having an umbrella pole projecting upwardly form the center thereof. The flower pot system provides two flower pot members that together form a tubular passageway through which an umbrella pole is positionable. The two flower pot members are easily installable and removable from around an umbrella pole without lifting the umbrella pole from the patio table. A pair of drip trays are provided to hold the two flower pot members together and to provide a fluid pathway between the two flower pot members.

U.S. Pat. No. 6,381,902, issued May 7, 2000, to Abeer Batshon, defines a pot holder for use with posts including a pot portion having a generally cylindrical configuration. The pot portion has an open upper end, a closed lower end, and a surrounding side wall therebetween. The pot portion has an elongated cylinder positioned centrally therein. The elongated cylinder has an open upper end positioned within the open upper end of the pot portion. The elongated cylinder has an open lower end extending through the closed lower end of the pot portion. The elongated cylinder is dimensioned for receiving the post therethrough.

U.S. Pat. No. 6,615,542, issued Sep. 9, 2003, to Larry A. Ware, relates to the field of plant growth units, and more particularly pertains to an apparatus for plant cultivation which conserves horizontal space and utilizes vertical space, while providing for the growth of plants which are cultivated in an indoor environment. The plant growth unit includes a plurality of growth sites, means for supporting the growth sites, and means for establishing a liquid nutrient flow.

U.S. Pat. No. 6,782,659, issued Aug. 31, 2004, to Guy V. Van Laere, pertains to a flower pot assembly for keeping at least one plant temporarily alive without having to water it, includes a pot permeable to water in which the plant is potted with the required amount of soil, and a container impermeable to water in which the pot is received, so that a space is formed between the pot and the container. A gel formed of a water-absorbing polymer and water at least partially fills the space between the pot and the container. The container and gel are used as a packaging for the potted plant in order to keep this plant alive without having to water it during transport and when put on display for sale.

U.S. Pat. No. 7,055,282, issued Jun. 6, 2006, to Morris Bryan III, outlines a hydroponic system with modules having a hollow interior, a bottom wall with drain holes, and an open top end. A module conduit in each module carried by the bottom wall for channeling fluid through the hollow interior. The bottom wall of each module adapted to engage a top end of an adjacent module for stacking the modules in an end-to-end arrangement to form a planting column. A conduit receiving slot formed in the bottom wall of each module to engage a top portion of a conduit from an adjacent lower module when the modules are stacked end-to-end to provide a continuous fluid passageway through the planting column.

U.S. Pat. No. 7,155,860, issued Jan. 2, 2007, to George W. Ferguson, defines an umbrella mountable flower pot apparatus which includes a container that has a bottom wall and a perimeter wall that is attached to and extends upwardly from the bottom wall. The container has a hemispherical shape. A dividing wall is attached to and extends across the container. An aperture extends upwardly through the bottom wall and through the dividing wall. The container has a break therein so that the first portion is separable from the second portion and a pair of dividing walls is defined. A coupling apparatus is attached to the first and second portions and is configured to secure the first and second portions together and to a post extending through the aperture.

U.S. Pat. No. 7,171,783, issued Feb. 6, 2007, to Giampiero Fidotti, defines a container (1) for the cultivation of plants is described, the container (1) comprising an inner container (2) for housing a plant cultivation medium (C), an outer container (3) fixed around the inner container (2) and provided with a bottom wall (5) arranged at a predetermined distance (d.sub.f) from the bottom wall (5) of the inner container (2), the outer container (3) defining with the inner container (2) an airspace (7) substantially sealed in a fluid-tight manner, wherein a storage zone (A) of an irrigation liquid (L) is defined, and an elongated element (10) for the capillary upwelling of the irrigation liquid (L) towards said cultivation medium (C). The container (1) of the invention enables to provide the plant housed in the cultivation medium (C) with the proper quantity of irrigation liquid (L) as a function of the plant needs.

U.S. Pat. No. 7,516,574, issued Apr. 4, 2009, to John Gottlieb, refers to a vertical garden including a reservoir containing a nutrient rich liquid. A stack of modular planters are nested together above the reservoir. A vertically extending tubular pipe passes through central openings in the modular planters. The tubular pipe communicates with a manifold within the reservoir. An air pump located outside of the reservoir has an outlet hose terminating in an air inlet port in the manifold. Compressed air flows from the air pump into the manifold and flows up through the pipe to a diffuser plate at the top.

U.S. Pat. No. 8,065,834, issued Nov. 29, 2011, to Karl Eckert, outlines a two part plant container that includes an outer tub part having a series of step indentations around its perimeter forming horizontal rest surfaces within the outer part which are located above a lower region forming a water reservoir space. The inner part has a bottom wall areas resting on the surfaces with the inner part nested within an upper region of the outer part.

U.S. Pat. No. 8,381,441, issued Feb. 26, 2013, to George Altendorfer, details an insertable watering device for a standard bucket comprising, a circular planar base member, central chamber, plurality of wicks, fill tube, and support legs. The insertable device provides support for soil and allows for the watering of plants contained in the soil by capillary action using a wick through the transfer of water below the base member and into the soil layer.

U.S. Pat. No. 8,528,252, issued Sep. 10, 2013, to Arthur F. Briebel, describes this self-watering planter comprises a wick, reservoir, wick-housing running between the soil/soil substitute and the reservoir, and a tight fitting cap to maintain a vacuum seal within the reservoir. The water or liquid mixture is maintained at a constant level across the wick by the vacuum that is created. This prevents water from flowing upwards into the soil when the soil is already wet. Liquid is only draw from the wick by osmosis when the soil is dry.

U.S. Pat. No. 9,010,021, issued Apr. 21, 2015, to Robert E. Rettger II, refers to an adjustable water retention device for a plant pot has a plant container nesting in a second outer pot, with a facilitated flow of water communicating between the second outer pot and the plant container, wherein the second outer pot rests on a base.

U.S. Pat. No. 9,043,962, issued Jun. 2, 2015, to Danielle K. Trofe, pertains to a self-irrigating planter system that waters vegetation on a regular schedule using hollow upright supports to convey the water from a pump and reservoir to multiple organic-shaped pods that are attached to the upright supports in a tiered manner, and which uses gravity to deliver water so as to provide sustained plant growth and a healthier living environment with reduced energy usage.

U.S. Pat. No. 9,060,472, issued Jun. 23, 2015, to Ali Li, describes a plant container which includes a container body and an automate watering arrangement, wherein the automate watering arrangement includes a reserve unit and a plurality of watering units. Each of the watering units includes a guiding element and a watering element, wherein one end of the guiding element is communicated with the reserve unit, and another end of the guiding element is coupled with the watering element end-to-end.

U.S. Pat. No. 9,101,099, issued Aug. 11, 2015, to Bryce D. Nagels, demonstrates an indoor plant growing system and a method of using the same system which includes a base defining an interior compartment, a mast extending upwardly from the base, a first arm extending outwardly from the mast, a cable hanging downwardly from the first arm, one or more pots engaged on the cable, and a water delivery system connecting a water supply and the uppermost pot. The water supply preferably is a reservoir disposed inside the base's compartment.

U.S. Pat. No. D723,884, issued Mar. 10, 2015, to Mathew Buquoi, depicts the ornamental design for a planter circle reservoir, as shown and described.

U.S. Patent No 20020134017, issued Sep. 26, 2002, to Gerald E. Gibbs, relates to a post planter, which is constructed of two identical parts with the parts being constructed to be located around a square shaped or rectangular post. The post planter includes an interior chamber the lower portion of which is to contain water and the upper portion of which is to contain a plant growing medium. The two parts are to be connected together by fasteners forming a single unit. There is a post receiving opening formed within the planter and this post receiving opening is size adjustable.

U.S. Patent No 20060150486, issued Jul. 13, 2006, to Adedamola Andu, details a self-watering apparatus (1) comprising: (i) a filling tube (2) with an opening (3) at high level, said tube (2) being in fluid communication with a delivery tube (5) located at low level; (ii) a main water holding reservoir (4) adapted, in use, to receive water from said delivery tube (5), said reservoir (4) being in fluid communication with a second delivery tube (11); (iii) at least one storage chamber (10) a having a discharge orifice (13), said storage chamber (10) being adapted, in use, to receive water from the main water holding reservoir (4) by means of a second delivery tube (11) which optionally may have a capillary plug; (iv) optionally, one or more further storage chambers (16) having further discharge orifices (14) at least one of the further storage chambers (16) being in fluid communication with said chamber (10) and a pressure relieving tube (20), and (v) an outlet tube (18) with an opening (19) at high-level within said reservoir (4) through which air can be drawn into the apparatus under the control of a moisture-sensitive valve (17).

DISADVANTAGES OF THE PRIOR ART

The prior art have failed to solve many problems associated with such flower containers, as follows:1) No prior art mention or disclose any flower container, havingrollable spirally-disposed spirally-water-circulating slides.Therefore, the prior art of flower container:a) Can not create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to prevent the soil from being washed downwards(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);b) Can not create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to prevent the soil from being washed away(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);c) Can not create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to allow the soil to gradually move downwards spirally(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);d) Can not create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to allow the soil to gradually move away spirally(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);2) No prior art mention or disclose any flower container, havingrollable spirally-disposed spirally-water-circulating slides.Therefore, the prior art of flower container:a) Can not spirally redirect the moisture,to be distributed over a larger surface area(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);b) Can not provide the moisture sufficient opportunity to osmotically distribute throughout soil within the container,to evenly moisten the soil from top to bottom(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);c) Can not slowly disperse moisture,to reduce the gravitational influence affecting the moisture(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);d) Can not utilize the moisture more effectively and efficiently,to require less water, thereby lowering water costs(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20); ande) Can not utilize the moisture more effectively and efficiently,to require less water, thereby being more environmentally responsible(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20).3) No prior art mention or disclose any flower container, havingrollable four water-regulating channels.Therefore, the prior art of flower container:a) Can not force water collection at flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to stimulate absorption into soil(FIGS. 3, and 16);b) Can not act as a raceway to spread collected water through flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly distribute moisture to plant root system(FIGS. 3, and 16);c) Can not provide a network of cavities in which the plant root system will cluster and nest,to enable root system to more affectively metabolize nutrients(FIGS. 3, and 16); andd) Can not furnish a network of cavities in which the plant root system will cluster and nest,to provide greater surface area and therefore greater stability for the root system(FIGS. 3, and 16).4) No prior art mention or disclose any flower container, havingtwo wheel hiding wells.Therefore, the prior art of flower container:a) Can not enable larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to result in a lower center of gravity(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12);b) Can not enable larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to result in an easier and more convenient movement of rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12);c) Can not provide larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to contain and safely, rollably transport a relatively heavier umbrella, flag pole, artificial tree, sign post, etc.(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12); andd) Can not provide larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to contain and safely, rollably transport a relatively taller umbrella, flag pole, artificial tree, sign post, etc.(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12).5) No prior art mention or disclose any flower container, havinga rollable receiver-diameter-adjusting automatically-umbrella-pole-center spring-bracket system.Therefore, the prior art of flower container:a) Can not provide a convenient self-centering opposing-spring clamp,to accommodate umbrella poles, flag poles, artificial trees, sign posts, etc. and self-center when inserted(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B);b) Can not provide a convenient diameter-adjusting opposing-spring clamp,to secure a large range of diameters of umbrella poles, flag poles, artificial trees, sign posts, etc.(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B);c) Can not provide a multi-functional opposing-spring pole clamp,to adjust to a variety of different diameters without requiring any tools(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B); andd) Can not provide a self-storage system for auxiliary components,to instantly store an adjustable u-shaped spring clamp and a fixed J-shaped automatically-umbrella-pole-centering spring clamp, when not in use(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B).6) No prior art mention or disclose any flower container, havinga rollable water-reservoir-and-water-regulating irrigation system.Therefore, the prior art of flower container:a) Can not operate independently and is self-contained,to be used in locations where there is no water spigot available(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19);b) Can not operate independently without a hose leading to a rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system,to be used in public places without posing a danger to pedestrians, from a hose being an obstacle and a tripping hazard, such as a restaurant patio, a sidewalk, a park, etc.(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19);c) Can not function discretely while hidden by surrounding plants,to be aesthetically pleasing while displayed in public areas(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19); andd) Can not fully function discretely without a water hose attached,to be aesthetically pleasing while displayed in public areas(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19).7) No prior art mention or disclose any flower container, havinga tubular water reservoir, spirally-disposed irrigation tubes, and water-regulating foam cylinder.Therefore, the prior art of flower container:a) Can not distribute moisture to soil within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from side to side(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19);b) Can not distribute moisture to soil within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from top to bottom(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19);c) Can not sequentially distribute water in a spiral pattern within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from top to bottom(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19);d) Can not sequentially distribute water in a spiral pattern within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from side to side(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19); ande) Can not provide a structure of perforated tubes in which the plant root system will attach,to enable root system to bind with soil and container more affectively(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19).8) No prior art mention or disclose any flower container, havingtwo anti-rolling feet and four anti-rolling claws.Therefore, the prior art of flower container:a) Can not provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a concrete surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17);b) Can not provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a gravel surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17);c) Can not provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a sandy surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17);d) Can not provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a tile surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17); ande) Can not provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a slick surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17).

OBJECTS AND ADVANTAGES OF THE INVENTION

The present invention substantially departs from the conventional concepts and designs of the prior art. In doing so, the present invention provides a unique rollable five-device-in-one system (having: a) Rollable claw-foot flower container, b) Rollable adjustable-receiver umbrella stand, c) Rollable water reservoir, d) Rollable water-regulating irrigation system, and e) Rollable water-circulating system) having many unique and significant features, functions, and advantages, which overcome all the disadvantages of the prior art, as follows:1) It is an object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havingrollable spirally-disposed spirally-water-circulating slides.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to prevent the soil from being washed downwards(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);b) Can create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to prevent the soil from being washed away(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);c) Can create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to allow the soil to gradually move downwards spirally(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);d) Can create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to allow the soil to gradually move away spirally(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);2) It is another object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havingrollable spirally-disposed spirally-water-circulating slides.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can spirally redirect the moisture,to be distributed over a larger surface area(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);b) Can provide the moisture sufficient opportunity to osmotically distribute throughout soil within the container,to evenly moisten the soil from top to bottom(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);c) Can slowly disperse moisture,to reduce the gravitational influence affecting the moisture(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);d) Can utilize the moisture more effectively and efficiently,to require less water, thereby lowering water costs(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20); ande) Can utilize the moisture more effectively and efficiently,to require less water, thereby being more environmentally responsible(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20).3) It is still another object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havingrollable four water-regulating channels.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can force water collection at flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to stimulate absorption into soil(FIGS. 3, and 16);b) Can act as a raceway to spread collected water through flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly distribute moisture to plant root system(FIGS. 3, and 16);c) Can provide a network of cavities in which the plant root system will cluster and nest,to enable root system to more affectively metabolize nutrients(FIGS. 3, and 16); andd) Can furnish a network of cavities in which the plant root system will cluster and nest,to provide greater surface area and therefore greater stability for the root system(FIGS. 3, and 16).4) It is a further object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havingtwo wheel hiding wells.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can enable larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to result in a lower center of gravity(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12);b) Can enable larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to result in an easier and more convenient movement of rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12);c) Can provide larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to contain and safely, rollably transport a relatively heavier umbrella, flag pole, artificial tree, sign post, etc.(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12); andd) Can provide larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to contain and safely, rollably transport a relatively taller umbrella, flag pole, artificial tree, sign post, etc.(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12).5) It is an even further object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havinga rollable receiver-diameter-adjusting automatically-umbrella-pole-center spring-bracket system.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can provide a convenient self-centering opposing-spring clamp,to accommodate umbrella poles, flag poles, artificial trees, sign posts, etc. and self-center when inserted(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B);b) Can provide a convenient diameter-adjusting opposing-spring clamp,to secure a large range of diameters of umbrella poles, flag poles, artificial trees, sign posts, etc.(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B);c) Can provide a multi-functional opposing-spring pole clamp,to adjust to a variety of different diameters without requiring any tools(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B); andd) Can provide a self-storage system for auxiliary components,to instantly store an adjustable u-shaped spring clamp and a fixed J-shaped automatically-umbrella-pole-centering spring clamp, when not in use(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B).6) It is still another object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havinga rollable water-reservoir-and-water-regulating irrigation system.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can operate independently and is self-contained,to be used in locations where there is no water spigot available(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19);b) Can operate independently without a hose leading to rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system,to be used in public places without posing a danger to pedestrians, from a hose being an obstacle and a tripping hazard, such as a restaurant patio, a sidewalk, a park, etc.(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19);c) Can function discretely while hidden by surrounding plants,to be aesthetically pleasing while displayed in public areas(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19); andd) Can fully function discretely without a water hose attached,to be aesthetically pleasing while displayed in public areas(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19).7) It is yet another object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havinga tubular water reservoir, spirally-disposed irrigation tubes, and water-regulating foam cylinder.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can distribute moisture to soil within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from side to side(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19);b) Can distribute moisture to soil within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from top to bottom(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19);c) Can sequentially distribute water in a spiral pattern within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from top to bottom(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19);d) Can sequentially distribute water in a spiral pattern within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from side to side(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19); ande) Can provide a structure of perforated tubes in which the plant root system will attach,to enable root system to bind with soil and container more affectively(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19).8) It is still yet an even further object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havingtwo anti-rolling feet and four anti-rolling claws.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a concrete surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17);b) Can provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a gravel surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17);c) Can provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a sandy surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17);d) Can provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a tile surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17); ande) Can provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a slick surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17).
Other objects and advantages of the present invention will become apparent from the consideration of the accompanying drawings and ensuing description.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

A rollable five-device-in-one flower container and umbrella stand comprises: a container having multiple walls and a bottom, water-regulating channels formed in the bottom, two wheel wells formed in the bottom, anti-rolling claws formed in the bottom for digging into the ground on a slope to prevent the five-device-in-one flower container and umbrella stand from sliding down the slope, an umbrella-pole receiver screwed on the bottom, U-shaped and J-shaped spring clamps hooked on the umbrella-pole receiver for creating a clamping force therebetween, two wheels partially hidden in the two wheel wells, a tubular double-wall water reservoir having spiral water-distributing tubes and spiral water-regulating foams for spirally and timely discharging the water, and spiral water-circulating slides spirally welded or molded to the walls for spirally creating multiple spiral tractions, multiple spiral layers, multiple spiral travel distances for soil and water to create multiple spiral root growths and multiple spiral nutrition absorptions.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

Component

Referring toFIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7A, 7B, 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15:1) Rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101is made of the combined materials of its components.2) Four flower-container-and-umbrella-base walls102each are made of metallic material.3) Flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom103ais made of metallic material.Four water-regulating channels103beach are made of metallic material.4) Four bottom-strengthening umbrella legs104each are made of metallic material.5) Base-connecting bottom dome105is made of metallic material.6) Four base-connecting bottom holes106each are made of empty space.7) Four internally-threaded base-connecting bottom towers107each are made of metallic material.8) Water-drainage bottom holes108each are made of empty space.9) Two wheel-hiding wells109each are made of metallic material.10) Two anti-rolling feet110aeach are made of metallic material.Four anti-rolling claws110beach are made of metallic material.11) Rollable adjustable-umbrella-pole-receiver system111is made of the combined materials of its components.12) Umbrella-pole receiver112is made of metallic material.13) Threaded knob-screw hole113is made of empty space.14) Pole-locking knob-screw114is made of metallic and plastic material.15) Umbrella-pole-receiver base115is made of metallic material.16) Four threaded base holes116each are made of empty space.17) Four base screws117each are made of metallic material.18) Four base-screw washers118each are made of metallic material.19) Rollable receiver-diameter-adjusting automatically-umbrella-pole-centering spring-bracket system119is made of the combined materials of its components.20) Adjustable U-shaped spring clamp120is made of metallic material.21) Fixed J-shaped automatically-umbrella-pole-centering spring clamp121is made of metallic material.22) Two wheel and axle systems122each are made of the combined materials of its components.23) Threaded wheel axle123ais made of metallic material.Axle washer123bis made of metallic material.Axle nut123cis made of metallic material.24) Inner axle spacer124is made of plastic material.25) Outer axle spacer125is made of plastic material.26) Flower-container-and-umbrella-base wheel126ais made of rubber and plastic material.Wheel-spacer-locking circular ridge126bis made of plastic material.27) Rollable water-reservoir-and-water-regulating irrigation system127is made of the combined materials of its components.28) Tubular water reservoir128is made of plastic or nylon material.29) Water-distributing holes129each are made of empty space.30) Spirally-disposed irrigation tubes130each are made of plastic or nylon material.31) Irrigation-tube holes131each are made of empty space.32) Water-regulating foam cylinder132is made of foamy material.33) Rollable water-circulating system133is made of the combined materials of its components.34) Spirally-disposed spirally-water-circulating slides134each are made of metallic material.
Shape

Referring toFIGS. 16, 17, 18A, 18B, 19, and 20:1) Rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101is for performing the combined functions of its components.2) Four flower-container-and-umbrella-base walls102respectively are for:Holding soil and water therebetween to grow plants;Holding sand therebetween to stabilize umbrella-pole receiver112and an umbrella pole when inserted therein; andFunctioning (together with lower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom103a) as a flower container.3) Flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom103ais for:Holding soil and water thereon to grow plants;Holding sand thereon to stabilize umbrella-pole receiver112and an umbrella pole when inserted therein; andFunctioning (together with four flower-container-and-umbrella-base walls102) as both a flower container and an umbrella base at the same time.Four water-regulating channels103brespectively are for:Regulating the zigzag flow directions of water,in the directions of arrows135a,135b, and135c(FIG. 16),to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots to absorb more water;Expanding the travel areas of waterto distribute water to multiple plan roots; andLengthening the travel distances of waterto distribute water to multiple plan roots.4) Four bottom-strengthening umbrella legs104respectively are for:Strengthening flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom103a; andStabilizing umbrella-pole-receiver base115and umbrella-pole receiver112;Functioning (together with umbrella-pole-receiver base115and umbrella-pole receiver112) as an umbrella stand.5) Base-connecting bottom dome105is for:Supporting umbrella-pole-receiver base115.6) Four base-connecting bottom holes106respectively are for:Inserting base screws117therethrough.7) Four internally-threaded base-connecting bottom towers107respectively are for:Supporting base-connecting bottom dome105.8) Water-drainage bottom holes108respectively are for:Draining excess water from rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101.9) Two wheel-hiding wells109respectively are for:Housing and concealing two wheel and axle systems122.10) Two anti-rolling feet110arespectively are for:Providing stability to rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101.Four anti-rolling claws110brespectively are for:Digging into the ground when rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101sits on a slope or is pushedin the directions of arrows136aand136b(FIG. 17),to lock rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101in place to prevent it from moving.11) Rollable adjustable-umbrella-pole-receiver system111is for performing the combined functions of its components.12) Umbrella-pole receiver112is for:Receiving an umbrella poleFunctioning (together with four bottom-strengthening umbrella legs104and umbrella-pole-receiver base115) as an umbrella stand.13) Threaded knob-screw hole113is for:Screwing pole-locking knob-screw114therethrough.14) Pole-locking knob-screw114is for:Locking an umbrella pole inside umbrella-pole receiver112.15) Umbrella-pole-receiver base115is for:Attaching umbrella-pole receiver112to flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom103aand four bottom-strengthening umbrella legs104.16) Four threaded base holes116respectively are for:Screwing four base screws117therethrough.17) Four base screws117respectively are for:

Locking umbrella-pole-receiver base115to flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom103a.18) Four base-screw washers118respectively are for:Being slid on four base screws117.19) Rollable receiver-diameter-adjusting automatically-umbrella-pole-centering spring-bracket system119is for performing the combined functions of its components.20) Adjustable U-shaped spring clamp120is for:Springably adapting to multiple umbrella poles of different diameters,in the directions of arrow137a(FIG. 18A); andSpringably clamping multiple umbrella poles of different diameters.21) Fixed J-shaped automatically-umbrella-pole-centering spring clamp121is for:Automatically and springably centering multiple umbrella poles of different diameters;Springably adapting to multiple umbrella poles of different diameters,in the directions of arrow137b(FIG. 18B); andSpringably clamping multiple umbrella poles of different diameters.22) Two wheel and axle systems122respectively are for performing the combined functions of its components.23) Threaded wheel axle123ais for:Rotatably attaching flower-container-and-umbrella-base wheel126ato one of two wheel-hiding wells109.Axle washer123bis for:Being slid on threaded wheel axle123a.Axle nut123cis for:Securing threaded wheel axle123ato one of two wheel-hiding wells109.24) Inner axle spacer124is for:Preventing flower-container-and-umbrella-base wheel126afrom touching one of two wheel-hiding wells109.25) Outer axle spacer125is for:Preventing flower-container-and-umbrella-base wheel126afrom sliding away from one of two wheel-hiding wells109.26) Flower-container-and-umbrella-base wheel126ais for:Providing mobility to the unique rollable five-device-in-one system.Wheel-spacer-locking circular ridge126bis for:Centering flower-container-and-umbrella-base wheel126abetween inner axle spacer124and outer axle spacer125.27) Rollable water-reservoir-and-water-regulating irrigation system127is for performing the combined functions of its components.28) Tubular water reservoir128is for:Storing water for irrigation;Spirally and evenly distributing water to spirally-disposed irrigation tubes130;Spirally and evenly distributing water to multiple soil areas inside rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water;Spirally and evenly distributing water to multiple soil layers inside rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water;Regulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water; andRegulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water.29) Water-distributing holes129respectively are for:Spirally and evenly distributing water to spirally-disposed irrigation tubes130and soil,in the directions of arrows138a(FIG. 19);Spirally and evenly distributing water to multiple soil areas inside rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101,in the directions of arrows138a(FIG. 19)to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water;Spirally and evenly distributing water to multiple soil layers inside rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101in the directions of arrows138a(FIG. 19)to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water;Regulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water; andRegulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water.30) Spirally-disposed irrigation tubes130respectively are for:Spirally and evenly distributing water to multiple soil areas inside rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101,in the directions of arrows138b,138c,138d, and138e(FIG. 19),to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water;Spirally and evenly distributing water to multiple soil layers inside rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101,in the directions of arrows138b,138c,138d, and138e(FIG. 19),to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water;Regulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water;Regulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water.Expanding the travel areas of waterto distribute water to multiple plan roots; andLengthening the travel distances of waterto distribute water to multiple plan roots.31) Irrigation-tube holes131respectively are for:Spirally and evenly distributing water to multiple soil areas inside rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101,in the directions of arrows138b,138c,138d, and138e(FIG. 19)to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water;Spirally and evenly distributing water to multiple soil layers inside rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101,in the directions of arrows138b,138c,138d, and138e(FIG. 19)to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water;Regulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water; andRegulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water.32) Water-regulating foam cylinders132respectively are for:Spirally and evenly absorbing and storing water inside spirally-disposed irrigation tubes130in multiple soil areas;Spirally and evenly absorbing and storing water inside spirally-disposed irrigation tubes130in multiple soil layers;Gradually, spirally, and evenly distributing water in multiple soil areas,in the directions of arrows138b,138c,138d, and138e(FIG. 19),to irrigate multiple plan roots;Gradually, spirally, and evenly distributing water in multiple soil layers,in the directions of arrows138b,138c,138d, and138e(FIG. 19),to irrigate multiple plan roots;Regulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water;Regulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water.Expanding the travel areas of waterto distribute water to multiple plan roots; andLengthening the travel distances of waterto distribute water to multiple plan roots.33) Rollable water-circulating system133is for performing the combined functions of its components.34) Spirally-disposed spirally-water-circulating slides134respectively are for:Spirally and evenly circulating water to multiple soil areas inside rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101,in the directions of arrows139a,139b,139c, and139d(FIG. 20)to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water;Spirally and evenly circulating water to multiple soil layers inside rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101to keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water;Regulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil areas to absorb more water;Regulating the spiral distributions of waterto keep water in rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system101longer to allow multiple plan roots in multiple soil layers to absorb more water.Expanding the travel areas of waterto distribute water to multiple plan roots; andLengthening the travel distances of waterto distribute water to multiple plan roots before draining water,in the directions of arrows140a,140b, and140c(FIG. 19).

Variation

Any component of the unique rollable five-device-in-one system can have any shape and size. Any component of the unique rollable five-device-in-one system can be made of any material or any combination of any materials. Any component of the unique rollable five-device-in-one system can be made of any flexible, semi-flexible, bendable, semi-bendable, rigid, or semi-rigid material(s). For example,FIGS. 21 and 22illustrate equivalent variations of the unique rollable five-device-in-one system. Each of equivalent variations can be built with or without base-connecting bottom dome105, with or without two anti-rolling feet110a, with or without four anti-rolling claws110b, with or without four water-regulating channels103b, or at least two of the above. For another example, four water-regulating channels103bcan be thermoformed on flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom103a. For another example, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system can contain soil, sand, the like, or the equivalent. The unique rollable five-device-in-one system can be made of metal, plastic, or composite. The unique rollable five-device-in-one system can have a round, square, rectangular, hexagonal, or any geometric shape.

MAJOR ADVANTAGES OF THE INVENTION

The present invention substantially departs from the conventional concepts and designs of the prior art. In doing so, the present invention provides a unique rollable five-device-in-one system (having: a) Rollable claw-foot flower container, b) Rollable adjustable-receiver umbrella stand, c) Rollable water reservoir, d) Rollable water-regulating irrigation system, and e) Rollable water-circulating system) having many unique and significant features, functions, and advantages, which overcome all the disadvantages of the prior art, as follows:1) It is an object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havingrollable spirally-disposed spirally-water-circulating slides.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to prevent the soil from being washed downwards(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);b) Can create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to prevent the soil from being washed away(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);c) Can create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to allow the soil to gradually move downwards spirally(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);d) Can create spiral traction for soil to stay on,to allow the soil to gradually move away spirally(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);2) It is another object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havingrollable spirally-disposed spirally-water-circulating slides.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can spirally redirect the moisture,to be distributed over a larger surface area(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);b) Can provide the moisture sufficient opportunity to osmotically distribute throughout soil within the container,to evenly moisten the soil from top to bottom(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);c) Can slowly disperse moisture,to reduce the gravitational influence affecting the moisture(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20);d) Can utilize the moisture more effectively and efficiently,to require less water, thereby lowering water costs(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20); ande) Can utilize the moisture more effectively and efficiently,to require less water, thereby being more environmentally responsible(FIGS. 1, 4, 5, 15, and 20).3) It is still another object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havingrollable four water-regulating channels.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can force water collection at flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to stimulate absorption into soil(FIGS. 3, and 16);b) Can act as a raceway to spread collected water through flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly distribute moisture to plant root system(FIGS. 3, and 16);c) Can provide a network of cavities in which the plant root system will cluster and nest,to enable root system to more affectively metabolize nutrients(FIGS. 3, and 16); andd) Can furnish a network of cavities in which the plant root system will cluster and nest,to provide greater surface area and therefore greater stability for the root system(FIGS. 3, and 16).4) It is a further object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havingtwo wheel hiding wells.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can enable larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to result in a lower center of gravity(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12);b) Can enable larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to result in an easier and more convenient movement of rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12);c) Can provide larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to contain and safely, rollably transport a relatively heavier umbrella, flag pole, artificial tree, sign post, etc.(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12); andd) Can provide larger circumference wheels, while axel height being vertically higher than flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to contain and safely, rollably transport a relatively taller umbrella, flag pole, artificial tree, sign post, etc.(FIGS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 511, and12).5) It is an even further object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havinga rollable receiver-diameter-adjusting automatically-umbrella-pole-center spring-bracket system.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can provide a convenient self-centering opposing-spring clamp,to accommodate umbrella poles, flag poles, artificial trees, sign posts, etc. and self-center when inserted(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B);b) Can provide a convenient diameter-adjusting opposing-spring clamp,to secure a large range of diameters of umbrella poles, flag poles, artificial trees, sign posts, etc.(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B);c) Can provide a multi-functional opposing-spring pole clamp,to adjust to a variety of different diameters without requiring any tools(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B); andd) Can provide a self-storage system for auxiliary components,to instantly store an adjustable u-shaped spring clamp and a fixed J-shaped automatically-umbrella-pole-centering spring clamp, when not in use(FIGS. 6, 7A, 7B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 17, 18A and 18B).6) It is still another object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havinga rollable water-reservoir-and-water-regulating irrigation system.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can operate independently and is self-contained,to be used in locations where there is no water spigot available(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19);b) Can operate independently without a hose leading to rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system,to be used in public places without posing a danger to pedestrians, from a hose being an obstacle and a tripping hazard, such as a restaurant patio, a sidewalk, a park, etc.(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19);c) Can function discretely while hidden by surrounding plants,to be aesthetically pleasing while displayed in public areas(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19); andd) Can fully function discretely without a water hose attached,to be aesthetically pleasing while displayed in public areas(FIGS. 8, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 13, 14, 15, and 19).7) It is yet another object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havinga tubular water reservoir, spirally-disposed irrigation tubes, and water-regulating foam cylinder.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can distribute moisture to soil within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from side to side(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19);b) Can distribute moisture to soil within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from top to bottom(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19);c) Can sequentially distribute water in a spiral pattern within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from top to bottom(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19);d) Can sequentially distribute water in a spiral pattern within a flower-container-and-umbrella-base bottom,to evenly moisten the soil from side to side(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19); ande) Can provide a structure of perforated tubes in which the plant root system will attach,to enable root system to bind with soil and container more affectively(FIGS. 14, 15, and 19).8) It is still yet an even further object of the new invention to providea unique rollable five-device-in-one system, havingtwo anti-rolling feet and four anti-rolling claws.Therefore, the unique rollable five-device-in-one system:a) Can provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a concrete surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17);b) Can provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a gravel surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17);c) Can provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a sandy surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17);d) Can provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a tile surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17); ande) Can provide unique self-adjusting, pliable, multi-angled-surface friction blocks,to resist movement thereby stabilizing rollable clawed-foot flower-container-and-umbrella-stand system when standing level on a slick surface(FIGS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, and 17).