Across the globe in Australia, a Amorphophallus titanum corpse flower nicknamed Putricia has been blooming for the past week ...

A rare corpse flower, scientifically known as Amorphophallus titanum and affectionately nicknamed Putricia, unfurled at the Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney after a seven-year wait since it arrived at ...

The incredible botanical coincidence comes just two and a half weeks after the flower named Putricia became a global sensation.

Thousands of people bore witness to the rare and odorous blooming of Putricia the corpse flower in Sydney, Australia, this week.

“We’re incredibly lucky to have a second Corpse Flower plant enter the flower stage,” Prof Summerell said. “This is an amazing opportunity for us to take the lessons we learnt from Putricia and ...

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

No corpse flower has bloomed at the garden ... After seven years at the garden, Putricia’s flower was spotted in December when she was just 25 centimeters (10 inches) high.

A corpse flower, aptly named Putricia, recently bloomed at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney for the first time in 15 years. For forensic scientist Bridget Thurn, it was a unique opportunity to ...

Sydney’s botanic gardens haven’t had a bloom of the corpse flower, which only lasts about 24 hours, in 15 years.

A baby corpse flower is blooming at Sydney's Royal Botanic Garden but members of the public won't be able to catch a glimpse of or sniff the stinky plant.