2011年4月24日星期日

Swiss flock to giant smelly flower flower you will find under

23 April 2011 last updated at 14: 26 GMT Visitors look at a blooming Titan Arum (amorphophallus titanum), pictured in the botanical garden of the university of Basel, in Basel, Switzerland, 23 April 2011. the 17-year-old Amorphophallus Titanum has never blossomed, before to see thousands of people to the Northern Swiss city of Basel, a huge, stinky flower are flower for the first time flocking.

The Amorphophallus Titanum - known as the corpse flower, because it is a smell of rotting meat - the first flowering in the Switzerland is over 75 years.

The Basel expected to win the plant to 6.6 ft (2 m), 10,000 people while in full bloom botanical gardens.

The bloom is on late Saturday or Sunday will be set.

Worldwide, there are only 134 recorded flowers from artificial cultivation according to the news agency AP.

The flower began, in March from the ground, and recently had it grows to about six inches per day, depending on the swissinfo news site.

The mother plant last bloomed in the Palmengarten in Frankfurt am Main 1992.

Originally native to the tropical rain forests on the Indonesian island of Sumatra, which requires a humides climate grow plant and rare flowers, even in the wild.

The flower smell, said that a crossing of burnt sugar and rotting meat to attract pollination by insects.


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