Putricia was the first Corpse Flower (or ‘Amorphophallus titanum’ or ‘Titan Arum’) to bloom in Sydney in 15 years, and many of her loyal fans and followers have been at a loss since the ...

Sydney's corpse flower Putricia is on display at the Royal Botanic Garden. It will only bloom for about 24 hours before dying. Thousands of people are watching Putricia's live stream on YouTube.

After seven years at the garden, Putricia’s flower was spotted in December when she was just 25 centimeters (10 inches) high. By Thursday, she was 1.6 meters (5 feet 3 inches) tall.

John Siemon should have been on hand as curtains fell on the live-streamed corpse flower named Putricia, which drew 1.7 million views and 27,000 in-person visitors to the Royal Botanic Garden in ...

In Putricia's case, she reached a height of 1.6 meters (5 feet 3 inches) by Thursday, The Economic Times reported. The bloom lasts just 24 hours before the flower begins to wilt.

A rare blooming of a corpse flower, affectionately nicknamed Putricia, has drawn thousands of visitors to Sydney’s Royal Botanic Garden. The plant, known scientifically as amorphophallus titanum ...

Putricia bloomed in Sydney last Friday for the first time in 10 years, causing people across the city to flock to the Royal Botanic Garden to snap a selfie and grab a sniff.

"Putricia is a metaphor for my life," wrote one poster, who did not elaborate. Commenters on social media planned to hurry to the garden as the plant opened.

In just 24 hours, Putricia’s bloom -– and her stench -– would be gone. As she unfurled, the plant heated to 37 degrees Celsius to better spread her scent, attracting flies and carrion ...

First there was Moo Deng, then there was Pesto the Penguin – but have you met Sydney's Putricia, the corpse flower? To the scientific community, the Botanic Gardens of Sydney’s corpse flower is known ...

Putricia is one of only 1,000 Amorphophallus titanum believed to be left in the world. (ABC News: Jak Rowland) Others defended Putricia's stink, with one woman claiming it was "not that bad".

Thousands of people have queued in the Royal Botanic Gardens to catch a whiff of a rare blooming corpse flower nicknamed ‘Putricia’. Less than a day after she began to release her signature ...