the uniform commercial code provides that specific performance may be decreed when the goods sold are unique or in other proper circumstances [2-716]. the code retains the traditional requirement that the goods be unique and that there be no adequate remedy "in other proper circumstances," which generally means that the goods cannot be bought elsewhere at a reasonable price. for example. peaches and oranges are not unique. but if an early severe frost destroys most of the peaches and oranges, drastically raising the price of the surviving crop, a court might award specific performance to a buyer in a contract to sell peaches and oranges.