Indiana University's beloved corpse flower, Wally, recently bloomed. When will the rare sight and horrible smell happen again ...

This summer, the Sundquist Science Complex Greenhouse will once again be the place to see a blooming corpse flower.

Exact timing of the bloom is unclear, but campus officials predict it will occur this week – Cal Poly will host a rare corpse ...

It’s called the corpse flower, and it’s drawing in some attention at a local botanic garden. The foul-smelling flower on the campus of Smith College in Northampton is said to be a sight to behold.

With its stench of rotting flesh and giant size, Cal Poly’s corpse flower attracts visitors from across SLO County.

The corpse flower collection is part of a conservation effort from botanic gardens across the country to preserve the plants in danger of extinction. The International Union for Conservation of Nature ...

Corpsy isn't his only corpse flower. He has several others at all stages of the plant's life cycle. Hauser is one of approximately eight private growers of the rare plant in the country.

The life of a corpse flower starts with planting a seed which will grow and develop a corm. After germination, the corm will sprout a single leaf shoot that's around 6 inches tall.

Odora is the 26th corpse flower at The Huntington since 1999. ... “We’d love for people to understand the typical life cycle of this amazing plant,” he said.