If you want to see, and smell, something unusual this Memorial Day weekend, then consider this: Colorado State University's corpse flower, named Cosmo, is expected to bloom for the very first time ...

After seven years of care at the College of Agricultural Sciences’ Conservatory at Colorado State University, a rare corpse flower bloomed Saturday. By Monday evening, the bloom had closed.

The corpse flower, also known by its scientific name amorphophallus titanium, bloomed for the first time in its 15 years at Canberra’s Australian National Botanic Gardens on Saturday and was ...

An Amorphophallus titanium, also known as a corpse flower, blooms for one to three days once every seven to 10 years. During the bloom, it releases a powerful smell, described by some as rotting ...