A second corpse flower has begun to bloom at Sydney's Botanic Gardens. The plant, Putricia's "sibling", will not be displayed to the public and will be kept in the nursery to better control ...

A rare bloom with a pungent odor like decaying flesh has opened in the Australian capital in the nation’s third such ...

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

In an extraordinary botanical double-act, a second corpse flower has started to bloom at the Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney about 2½ weeks after the flower named Putricia became a global sensation.

It smells like feet, cheese and rotten meat. It just smelled like the worst possible combination of smells,” Elijah Blades ...

Putricia was the first corpse flower to bloom at the botanical garden in 15 years, and drew around 20,000 visitors who hoped to catch a glimpse — and a whiff.

Ms Thurn arranged with the Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, where Putricia was held, to help figure out "how much weight the name of the corpse flower holds". "Does it actually smell like a corpse?

When a line of people are waiting around in Brooklyn, most people would assume they’re waiting for a concert. Instead, crowds ...

It was the first time in 15 years that a corpse flower has bloomed at the Royal Sydney Botanic Garden. That plant’s flower was also spotted in December, when it was 10 inches (25 centimeters ...

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.