The Amorphophallus titanium, better known as the corpse flower, is a rare, 8-foot-tall flower that blooms for just a few days every few years. The U.S. Botanic Garden has several, and it's ...

Titan Arum (Amorphophallus titanum) in bloom at the United States Botanic Garden Conservatory, Nov. 20, 2005. ... In a scenario without carrion beetles to pollinate, ...

Exact timing of the bloom is unclear, but campus officials predict it will occur this week – Cal Poly will host a rare corpse ...

Tall, pointed, and smelly, the corpse flower is scientifically known as amorphophallus titanum — or bunga bangkai in Indonesia, where the plants are found in the Sumatran rainforest.

Amorphophallus titanum is native to rainforests on an island in Indonesia and the flower's smell is secreted in order to attract flies and carrion beetles for pollination.

A huge plant known as the corpse flower in recognition of its foul smell bloomed at the U.S. Botanic Garden on Sunday night, and another similar specimen may bloom imminently, the garden said.

Garden officials expect the plant, technically an Amorphophallus titanum, to bloom sometime between May 30 and June 2. Corpse flowers bloom with the odor of rotting flesh as a way of attracting ...

People descended upon a library's botanical gardens to catch a whiff of Allan the Amorphophallus, a plant that gives off an interestingly rancid smell. Skip to content NOWCAST WPBF 25 News ...

Amorphophallus titanum has the largest known unbranched inflorescence in the plant kingdom. ... They are fully ripe about six months after pollination. However, don’t eat them.

People descended upon a library's botanical gardens to catch a whiff of Allan the Amorphophallus, a plant that gives off an interestingly rancid smell. Skip to content NOWCAST WLWT News 5 Today ...