What this record means
The record shows that “CYBER FLOWER” is an abandoned application – it was never turned into a live registration – and the owner listed is Evans Manufacturing, Inc., a California corporation. The only goods covered are a vase containing an artificial flower with a means for securing it to computer monitors or similar devices, filed in class 021. Because the claim is limited to that very specific monitor‑mount vase, a later use of “Cyber Flower” for something unrelated, such as software, clothing or garden products, would be far from the scope the USPTO examined. The record does not give the owner control over every possible use of the words “cyber” or “flower.” This was a principal‑register filing that progressed to a Notice of Allowance on May 7 2002, but the applicant failed to file a required Statement of Use and the USPTO recorded abandonment on January 7 2004. The prosecution history contains no oppositions, cancellations or court actions, so the supplied history shows no enforcement activity. I'd treat this as a modest concern only if you plan to market a monitor‑mount decorative accessory under a similar name.
Informational only - not legal advice.