The corpse flower at the Australian National Botanic Gardens is at least 15 years old but had never flowered before now.
A second stinky corpse flower started opening up on Saturday afternoon, but unlike Putricia's public display her "sister" is ...
The incredible botanical coincidence comes just two and a half weeks after the flower named Putricia became a global ...
The flower has been said to smell like rotting flesh, wet socks or hot cat food, and only stinks for 24 hours after blooming.
A researcher who studies human decomposition has analysed samples of Putricia the corpse flower during its bloom in January ...
Visitors are invited to come to smell the corpse flower’s rotten perfume during extended opening hours at the botanic garden before the flower withers and dies.
People lined up to see—and smell—the blossoms of two pungent plant species, which only bloom for a short time every few years ...
The rare and stinky flower that attracted thousands of spectators and hours-long queues in Sydney is having its moment in the ...
A 'perfectly putrid' corpse flower is drawing crowds at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden as it blooms for the first time since its ...
An endangered tropical plant that emits the stench of a rotting corpse during its rare blooms has begun to flower in a greenhouse in Sydney ...
One by one, visitors to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden pulled out their phones snap pictures of the rare blooming plant before leaning in to brave a whiff of its infamously putrid scent, which resembles ...
A corpse flower, aptly named Putricia, recently bloomed at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney for the first time in 15 years.