<p>An amorphophallus titanum, more commonly known as a corpse flower, drew massive crowds to the New York Botanical Garden when it began blooming on June 28. The rare spectacle was captured in a timelapse.</p><p>The New York Times reported</a> it was the second flowering of its kind since 2016 and this plant was part of a batch of 10 immature corpse flowers that arrived from a special nursery in Florida a decade earlier.</p><p>Corpse flowers can take up to 10 years to store enough energy to bloom and during the process it will release a rancid odor worthy of its name, over a two-day period. After the crimson flower opens it will typically wither after a day</a> and become dormant again. Credit: New York Botanical Garden via Storyful</p><br />
