The Digital Dive segment talks about the stinky corpse flower that is about to bloom at San Francisco Conservatory of Flowers ...

According to the botanical garden, the Corpse Flower’s actual name is the titan arum. The flower gives off a foul smell ...

Amorphophallus titanum. That's probably not something in your everyday vocabulary, but if you say corpse flower to a San ...

Corpse flowers bloom every few years and last around two days, creating a rare and spectacular event for IU’s greenhouse. The plant grows from an underground stem that stores food known as corm.

Guests photograph "Horace," a Corpse Flower beginning to bloom at the Marjorie McNeely Conservatory in Como Park in St. Paul on Thursday, May 23, 2024. (Derek Bourcy / Special to the Pioneer Press) ...

One of them found its home on IU’s campus in 2007. The smelly corpse flower was donated to the greenhouse by Gred Spiechert, former director of the Hilltop Garden and Nature Center in 2007.

The corpse flower was named after Hugh Wallace "Wally" Scales, the first manager of the greenhouse and collector of many of its plants. Many of the greenhouse’s Facebook posts referenced the signature ...

One of the rare — and pungent — corpse flowers at Cal State Long Beach is set to bloom. The phenomenon could take place as early as Saturday, June 14, said the university’s botanical curator.

Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park marked a major milestone Tuesday morning, welcoming its 16 millionth visitor.

The corpse flower that is getting ready to bloom is named “Phil,” in memory of the late Philip Baker, professor emeritus of plant systematics in the college’s botany program.