Putricia, the smelliest flower in the world, displayed a rare bloom in the glasshouse of the Australian Botanic Garden.

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 ...

No corpse flower has bloomed at the garden for 15 years. There are thought to be only 300 of the plants in the wild and fewer than 1,000 including those in cultivation.

Frequently deployed acronyms included WWTF, or we watch the flower, WDNRP — we do not rush Putricia – and BBTB, or blessed be the bloom.

Experience the rare bloom of the endangered corpse flower, 'Putricia,' at Sydney's Royal Botanic Garden, attracting thousands of fans worldwide.

It has been a little over two weeks since the momentous blooming of Putricia the Corpse Flower at the Royal Botanic Gardens of Sydney – a rare natural event that enraptured thousands of ...

Dubbed the "corpse flower," the plant's scientific name is amorphophallus titanum but she's Putricia -- a portmanteau of "putrid" and "Patricia" -- to her fans who have been lining up to view her ...

An endangered tropical plant that emits the stench of a rotting corpse during its rare blooms has begun to flower in a greenhouse in Sydney.

A slow bloomer There are thought to be only 300 of the plants in the wild and fewer than 1,000 including those in cultivation. The corpse flower only blooms every 7-10 years in its natural habitat.