Corpse flower's rare bloom aids forensic chemistry research
A corpse flower, aptly named Putricia, recently bloomed at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney for the first time in 15 years.
The Big Issue1dOpinion
The 'giant misshapen penis' flower sums up our simple human need for joy
When hordes turn out to see – and smell – the blooming of a flower, it says something important about the human spirit.
WFMZ-TV4d
A blooming plant that reeks of gym socks and rotting garbage has thousands lining up for a whiff
People view an endangered plant known as the "corpse flower ... as Putricia's odor developed. People inhaled the “slaughterhouse” stench and canceled their dinner plans, said Sydney Morning ...
Behind the scenes at the Botanic Garden, it’s more zoo than greenhouse
Secret doors, smoke plumes, air locks, a million species and shipwrecked treasures: this world-renowned Sydney establishment could be the most biodiverse spot in the country.
Millions feast eyes on world's smelliest flower
The Amorphophallus titanum, nicknamed Putricia, attracted over 20,000 physical visitors keen to lay their noses on its ...
Australian Broadcasting Corporation5d
AUDIO: The delicate science of propagating corpse flowers
The smell has cleared from Sydney after last week's blooming of the corpse flower in the ... and a whiff -- at the foul smelling flower nicknamed Putricia. The endangered flower is native to ...
thenightly2d
Putricia the ‘corpse flower’ pulls a crowd of 27,000 keen for a whiff at Sydney’s Botanical Gardens
A putrid-smelling flower that has become an online sensation drew a crowd of 27,000 people wanting to a whiff of the odour.
telegrafi5d
'Corpse flower' blooms after seven years - rare plant with 'deadly' smell attracts thousands of visitors
People have been queuing for hours at a greenhouse in Sydney, Australia, to smell the infamous corpse flower after it bloomed ... This particular flower has been nicknamed Putricia by fans and has ...
Responsible reporting sometimes requires restraint
By exposing the police operation around the explosives-laden caravan, the Telegraph may have jeopardised the chances of catching the criminals, a reader writes.