2.8K views · 134 reactions | CORPSE FLOWER IN BLOOM: Visitors flocked to see a rare "corpse flower" in bloom at the New York Botanical Garden this week. The Amorphophallus titanum gets its nickname from its distinct odor of rotting meat that it uses to attract pollinators that feed on dead animals, according to the New York Botanical Garden. The flower only blooms for 24 to 36 hours once every four or five years. | WCAX-TV | Facebook

254K views · 1.3K reactions | The corpse flower is coming in hot...

99K views · 1.2K reactions | The Botanic Gardens in Sydney hosted the rare and infamous "corpse flower," officially known as Giant Amorphophallus Titanum. Blooming for just 24 hours, it drew massive crowds eager to witness—and smell—the flower's unique stench. | Inside Edition | Facebook

18 reactions · 6 comments | It was fate.  Today… We finally got to smell our very first Corpse Flower aka Amorphophallus Titanum.  Our girl Meg is in her very first bloom at Houston Museum of Natural Science and showed up just as beautiful and stinky as ever. Hurry in because she only stays in bloom for a very short period, like a couple of days… and then it’s up to her when she’ll bloom again. | 93Q Houston | Facebook

22K views · 454 reactions | The Corpse Plant is now in bloom, tonight July 2nd! Come see and smell this unique plant in person, as we will be extending our hours tonight and tomorrow for visitors to experience this extraordinary bloom in action! Characterized by a scent Morticia Addams might use as an intoxicating perfume, the deathly-smelling Amorphophallus titanum, best known by its common name as the corpse flower. Click to reserve your entry. | San Diego Botanic Garden | Facebook