NEW YORK — Imagine waiting in long lines to smell something that resembles a rotten corpse. In New York, that's exactly what's happening. At the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, the rare Amorphophallus gigas ...

Thousands of visitors are clamoring to catch a glimpse—or a nausea-inducing whiff—of a corpse flower at the US Botanic Garden in Washington, DC during its rare and fleeting bloom on Tuesday and ...

A plant that emulates the smell of rotten meat and flowers every 7 to 10 years bloomed for the first time at the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University in Boston this week. The titan arum, otherwise ...

SWEET. SEEING THE FLOWER WOULD BE GREAT, BUT SMELLING IT WOULD BE. I HATE TO SAY GREAT, BUT IT WOULD BE A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE. FOR THE LAST WEEK, PEOPLE HAVE BEEN FLOCKING TO THE MITCHELL PARK DOME TO ...

Something rotten is preparing to bloom in the Bronx: one of the world's largest flowers that smells like death. The corpse flower at the New York Botanical Garden, with two other examples of ...

When's the last time you heard of thousands of visitors waiting their turn to smell rotten flesh? It happened during the last weekend in June at Indiana University, when a corpse flower named Wally ...

IT’S WHAT A LOT OF PEOPLE WERE WAITING FOR. TAKE A LOOK. THE CORPSE FLOWER AT THE MITCHELL PARK DOMES NOW IN FULL BLOOM, AND THE FLOWER GETS ITS NAME FROM ITS UNIQUE SMELL IS WHAT WE SHOULD SAY.

The California Academy of Sciences urged the community to “come catch a whiff!” AP Photo/Jeff Chiu A corpse flower blooming in San Francisco is drawing in crowds anxious to smell the plant’s unique ...