A florist has 2 azaleas, 3 buttercups, and 7 petunias

A florist has 2 azaleas, 3 buttercups, and 7 petunias. The florist puts two flowers together at random in a bouquet. However, the customer calls and says that she does not want two of the same flower. What is the probability that the florist does not have to change the bouquet?

This problem repeats another one in the library (at most with different numbers), so it's left out of browsing.

AQuA-RAT — Algebra Question Answering with Rationales (Ling et al., DeepMind, 2017) · train #12471