Smithsonian Magazine on MSN10d
Rare and Stinky ‘Corpse Flower’ Blooms Draw Thousands of Visitors to Gardens in New York and SydneyPeople lined up to see—and smell—the blossoms of two pungent plant species, which only bloom for a short time every few years ...
The blooming of a giant corpse flower in Sydney has become an event with thousands flocking to see it at the Royal Botanic ...
Popping up on my FYP, all three meters of her, was Putricia the Corpse Flower, the Botanic Gardens of Sydney’s Araceae It ...
A livestream of a "corpse flower" due to bloom in Sydney's botanic gardens has captivated the internet.
Corpse flower blooms are often inconsistent. Many will bloom once a decade, though sometimes even more frequently.
"Amorphophallus gigas," nicknamed the "corpse flower" for the rotting flesh odor it emits, is expected to bloom at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden this week.
People in the livestream's chat have developed their own sayings, with thousands commenting "WWTF", or "We Watch the Flower". Other popular abbreviations are WDNRP (We Do Not Rush Putricia) and BBTB ...
The plant contains several hundred flowers in the base of its spadix. It is endangered in the wild due to deforestation and land degradation. Putricia is one of several titan arums in Sydney's ...
The corpse flower at the Royal Sydney Botanic Garden—nicknamed Putricia, a combination of putrid and Patricia —is drawing an enormous crowd. People are waiting three hours to see her bloom and get a ...
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