Indiana University's beloved corpse flower, Wally, recently bloomed. When will the rare sight and horrible smell happen again ...

The Huntington has had many corpse flowers fruit since its first display in 1999, and it's used the seeds from those fruits to grow new plants for its collection and for other botanic gardens that ...

Wally, the corpse flower at IU's Bloomington Biology Building Greenhouse, is expected to bloom this weekend. What a smell!

With its stench of rotting flesh and giant size, Cal Poly’s corpse flower attracts visitors from across SLO County.

"Wally" an Amorphophallus titanium, or "corpse flower," is starting to bloom at the Indiana University Bloomington Biology ...

Visitors will have the chance Wednesday to experience the pungent smell of the corpse flower that is blooming at Como Park ...

Corpse flowers smell bad as a way to attract pollinators that are drawn to the scent of rotting flesh. ... However, don’t eat them. Their fruit is poisonous to humans.

Odora is the 26th corpse flower at The Huntington since 1999. She’s ready to bloom, a display that draws crowds, not despite but because of its smell.

It’s sweaty stinky time again at the Huntington Library, Art Gallery, and Botanical Gardens. One of its rare corpse flowers is about to bloom, in all its putrescence. In the next 10 to 12 days ...

Corpse flowers bloom for only about 24 hours every two or three years. ... the corpse flower’s small red fruit is poisonous to humans but is a tasty snack for the rhinoceros hornbill bird.

It's sweaty, stinky time again at the Huntington Library, Art Gallery, and Botanic Gardens, where the season's first rare corpse flower bloom is expected by July 23.