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Rare corpse flower greets the public with putrid bloom

Worth the wait: Rare, stinky ‘corpse flower’ draws crowds at Brooklyn Botanic Garden

The Amorphophallus gigas, known as the "corpse flower," bloomed for just three days, prompting residents to brave frigid temperatures for a chance to see and

CBS New York on MSN · 4d

Rare corpse flower blooms at Brooklyn Botanic Garden, crowds drawn to its "stinky cheese, foot smell"

A rare corpse flower bloomed at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, where people waited in line for hours Saturday to get a whiff of its unique scent.

UPI · 3d

Rare corpse flower greets the public with putrid bloom in New York

New Yorkers lined up for hours outside the Brooklyn Botanic Garden to catch a glimpse -- and a whiff -- of the facility's rare blooming corpse flower.

KSL · 4d

Rare corpse flower blooms at Brooklyn garden; crowds drawn to its 'stinky cheese, foot smell'

NEW YORK — A rare corpse flower has bloomed at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, where people waited in line for hours to get a whiff of its unique scent. The bloom, named "Smelliott," emits a scent to attract pollinating insects.

Smithsonian Magazine on MSN · 3d

Rare and Stinky 'Corpse Flower' Blooms Draw Thousands of Visitors to Gardens in New York and Sydney

The air was thick with both anticipation and a pungent smell as visitors flocked to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden last weekend for a chance to see a rare flower bloom. The Amorphophallus gigas—a cousin to Amorphophallus titanum,

StringersHub on MSN4d

Malaysia: Malaysia celebrates Lunar New Year with a festival of lights and flowers

Hundreds of people gathered at the Dong Zen temple in the Malaysian city of Banting to witness the festival of lights and ...

3don MSN

What's rare, reeks like dirty feet and rotting garbage − and New Yorkers want a whiff?

A 'perfectly putrid' corpse flower is drawing crowds at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden as it blooms for the first time since its ...

HowStuffWorks on MSN3d

The Orchid Mantis Looks Like a Flower, 'Stings' Like a Bee

For decades scientists assumed these insects looked so much like orchids as a form of camouflage. But they were wrong. They look this way because they're deceptive predators.

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Rare corpse flower greets the public with putrid bloom

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