Appellant brought this suit against ap-pellee seeking to recover the market value of а watermelon crop. Appellee leveled eight special exceptions tо appellant’s Second Amended Original Petition. The trial court sustained all of said exceрtions and, as the appellant refused to amend his pleadings, the trial court entered judgment for appellee.
*339 Appellant’s suit was based upon a written contract for the sale of fifty pounds of watermelon seed which appellee guaranteed to be Black Diamоnd.
The written contract between the parties is as follows:
The appellant alleged that the seed which appellee shipped pursuant tо said contract were not Black Diamond watermelon seed, and did not iproduce a crop of Black Diamond watermelons, which would have been worth $13,500 but produced a croр of varied *340 and assorted pie melons and citron melons of no value.
*339
*340 The appellant has assigned only one point of error that the trial court еrred in sustaining the defendant’s appellee herein, eighth special exception, which is tо the effect that the petition does not state a cause of action becausе (1) the contract shows on its face that it expressly provides against any right of action, (2) although the written contract expressly provided that the defendant gave no warranty as to quality, рroductiveness and that defendant would not be responsible for the crop, and that unless the goods were accepted on these terms they were to 'be returned immediately, the plaintiff attempted to hold the defendant responsible in damages for the things and events which the contract provides against, (3) that the plaintiff is attempting to recover a sum o'f money equal tо the market value of the watermelons which he should have produced from the seed, and that the written contract made the basis of the suit expressly provides that the defendant gave no warranty as to the quality of productiveness of the seed and that the defendant would not be responsible for the crop, (4) that the petition shows on its face that the seed were accepted with the non-warranty provision and plaintiff is estopped to assert any causе of action because of the failure of the seed to produce the crop desired, and (5) that the damages alleged as $13,500 in view of the contract do not constitute a prоper measure of damages, and that the only damages, not admitted but denied, is only the costs оf the seed to plaintiff.
The appellant contends that the handwriting “Guaranteed to be Blaсk Diamond” prevails over the printed matter at the bottom o!f the contract and constitutes a warranty as to description.
We recognize the law to be that penned provisions will control over any inconsistent printed provisions in a contract, but does not supersede аny of the remaining printed provisions where there is no inconsistency. 30 Tex.Jur. 312, Sec. '180.
We do not beliеve that the inserted provision supersedes the provision that appellee gave no warranty as to the quality, productiveness, or any other matter and that appellee wоuld not be responsible for the crop. As has been noted, the petition shows that appеllant is seeking to hold appellee responsible by way of consequential damages whiсh are alleged to be the exact amount of the cropi loss.
We believe the case of Pyle v. Eastern Seed Co. et al.,
The appellant cites a number of cases, all of which are discussed in the Pyle case, and we do not deem it necessary to again discuss them.
The theory оf the appellant that the seller is liable for consequential damages is not sustainable bеcause the only measure o'f damages, other than for recovery of the cost of the seed, would of necessity be the value of the crop, liability for which the appellee had contracted against.
The case has been well briefed and argued by both sides and we hаve given careful consideration to the briefs, arguments, and the cases cited, but believe that the trial court correctly sustained the exceptions.
The judgment of the trial court is affirmed.