CLEAN : Rare corpse flower blooms again in New York after 80 years

The video discusses the Amorphophallus Titanium, also known as the corpse flower, which is blooming at the New York Botanical Garden for the first time since 1939. Known for its strong, unpleasant odor resembling rotting meat and fish, the flower attracts many visitors eager to experience its rare bloom. The plant blooms infrequently, making it a once-in-a-lifetime event for many. The New York Botanical Garden was the first in the Western Hemisphere to bloom this species in 1937, and it became the floral emblem of the Bronx in 1939.

What is the Amorphophallus Titanium commonly known as?

• The Sunflower

• The Night Blooming Jasmine

• The Corpse Flower

• The Rose of the Desert

Why do people visit the New York Botanical Garden to see the Amorphophallus Titanium?

• To enjoy its beautiful colors

• To experience its rare bloom and unique smell

• To collect its seeds

• To study its medicinal properties

How often does the Amorphophallus Titanium bloom under ideal conditions?

• Every 20 years

• Every 5-10 years

• Every 2-3 years

• Every year

In which year did the New York Botanical Garden first flower the Amorphophallus Titanium?

• 1945

• 1950

• 1937

• 1960

What status did the Amorphophallus Titanium achieve in the Bronx after its second bloom?

• State Flower

• Floral Emblem of the Bronx

• National Flower

• Garden's Mascot