The corpse flower at the Australian National Botanic Gardens is at least 15 years old but had never flowered before now.

An endangered plant known as the "corpse flower" for its putrid stink is blooming in Australia - and captivating the internet ...

‘I used anthurium flowers; they have two main parts, the spadix, the pistil-like central element, and the spathe, which is a bit like a large petal,’ she says. ‘I separated them and used them on their ...

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 ...

A livestream of a "corpse flower" due to bloom in Sydney's botanic gardens has captivated the internet.

Flowers are meant to smell nice. This one doesn't. And thousands want to see — and smell it — for themselves.

An endangered plant known as the "corpse flower" for its putrid stink ... a vibrant maroon or crimson skirt, known as a spathe, around her spadix which is the large spike in the middle of the ...

Just like the Amorphophallus titanium, it has a spadix and spathe. When the flower blooms, the plant releases a rotten odour to attract flies and beetles. The western skunk cabbage’s roots have ...

The "corpse flower", an endangered plant known for ... to unfold a vibrant maroon or crimson skirt, known as a spathe, around her spadix which is the large spike in the centre of the plant.