@lilianaaguilar19:

Liliana Aguilar19💔🥀

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Monday 07 July 2025 18:56:05 GMT

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meño godinez 2025🫅🤩 :

que linda

2025-07-08 01:50:58

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Saida :

Me gusta el color de tu cabell…

2025-07-07 21:37:43

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🥰🥰🥰

2025-07-08 01:26:30

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#fypfypfypfypfypfypfypfyp #pleasesuportmii #330k #50klike @🦅🔥🦅 Full yar Bash 🦅🔥🦅 @‼️SALLU🦅KHoMARo‼️[333]🦅 @‼️SYCoO🦅HAMZa‼️333 🔱😈

In the mysterious world of plants at the Huntington, it’s that time of year again. The extremely rare — and extremely stinky — corpse flower is about to bloom. Sometime toward the end of this week, the plant is expected to unfurl at the San Marino institution and show off for just 24 to 48 hours. And it will smell for about that long too. “It smells pretty bad,” said Brandon Tam, the Huntington’s associate curator of orchids. People compare the odor to dead rats, gym socks and rotten eggs — hence the morbid name. But the smell is part of the plant’s strategy, Tam said. In the wild, its stench lures pollinators like carrion beetles and flies, which are drawn to the smell of rotting flesh. At the Huntington, it also attracts people. “It’s incredible for the general public to be so invested in this plant,” Tam said, adding that generations of families have returned year after year to witness the bloom. In the wild, the plant blooms every four to six years, but at the Huntington, horticultural practices have reduced that interval to about two to three years. The plant is also massive. It can grow more than 12 feet tall, producing what is considered the largest unbranched flower structure in the world. What many people mistake for a single enormous flower is actually an inflorescence — a structure made up of hundreds of tiny flowers at the base. The female flowers open first, then the males a day later, to prevent self-pollination. When the bloom begins, it starts as a massive green bud and grows fast. As it approaches its full height, the growth rate accelerates to three to six inches per day. In the final days before the bloom, the pace slows again — a sign the plant is getting ready to open. “You can come in every day and see this plant grow right before your eyes,” Tam said. When it finally opens, the outer leaf-like structure called a spathe peels back to reveal a maroon interior. The central spike, or spadix, heats up to help spread the smell. The odor tends to peak overnight and lingers into the morning hours when the garden opens, because its pollinators are active at night, Tam said. Typically, the bloom begins around 3 p.m. and reaches its peak in the early hours of the morning — sometimes 1 or 2 a.m. It will hold its shape into the next day before beginning to collapse. Afterward, the plant dies back and goes dormant. In a few months, a single leaf emerges, allowing the plant to photosynthesize and rebuild the energy needed for its next bloom, two to three years later. This year’s bloom, the first of the season, is nicknamed “Green Boy.” The name is a playful nod to Thomas Gainsborough’s “The Blue Boy,” one of the Huntington’s famous paintings, and a reference to the plant’s greener-than-usual spadix. Another bloom could follow later this season, depending on the plants’ growth cycles. Tam said the timing for the blooms is always a guessing game. “Every single year is a challenge to predict when the corpse flower will bloom,” Tam said.

In the mysterious world of plants at the Huntington, it’s that time of year again. The extremely rare — and extremely stinky — corpse flower is about to bloom. Sometime toward the end of this week, the plant is expected to unfurl at the San Marino institution and show off for just 24 to 48 hours. And it will smell for about that long too. “It smells pretty bad,” said Brandon Tam, the Huntington’s associate curator of orchids. People compare the odor to dead rats, gym socks and rotten eggs — hence the morbid name. But the smell is part of the plant’s strategy, Tam said. In the wild, its stench lures pollinators like carrion beetles and flies, which are drawn to the smell of rotting flesh. At the Huntington, it also attracts people. “It’s incredible for the general public to be so invested in this plant,” Tam said, adding that generations of families have returned year after year to witness the bloom. In the wild, the plant blooms every four to six years, but at the Huntington, horticultural practices have reduced that interval to about two to three years. The plant is also massive. It can grow more than 12 feet tall, producing what is considered the largest unbranched flower structure in the world. What many people mistake for a single enormous flower is actually an inflorescence — a structure made up of hundreds of tiny flowers at the base. The female flowers open first, then the males a day later, to prevent self-pollination. When the bloom begins, it starts as a massive green bud and grows fast. As it approaches its full height, the growth rate accelerates to three to six inches per day. In the final days before the bloom, the pace slows again — a sign the plant is getting ready to open. “You can come in every day and see this plant grow right before your eyes,” Tam said. When it finally opens, the outer leaf-like structure called a spathe peels back to reveal a maroon interior. The central spike, or spadix, heats up to help spread the smell. The odor tends to peak overnight and lingers into the morning hours when the garden opens, because its pollinators are active at night, Tam said. Typically, the bloom begins around 3 p.m. and reaches its peak in the early hours of the morning — sometimes 1 or 2 a.m. It will hold its shape into the next day before beginning to collapse. Afterward, the plant dies back and goes dormant. In a few months, a single leaf emerges, allowing the plant to photosynthesize and rebuild the energy needed for its next bloom, two to three years later. This year’s bloom, the first of the season, is nicknamed “Green Boy.” The name is a playful nod to Thomas Gainsborough’s “The Blue Boy,” one of the Huntington’s famous paintings, and a reference to the plant’s greener-than-usual spadix. Another bloom could follow later this season, depending on the plants’ growth cycles. Tam said the timing for the blooms is always a guessing game. “Every single year is a challenge to predict when the corpse flower will bloom,” Tam said.

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😔rekor di bali tp ga kemana2 @🙈

I almost lost my balance, it's not part of the dance !!! 🤣🥰💚 #CapCut #Multiaverso #fyp #oldschool #wife #MomsofTikTok #wife #latina #teamwork #dance

I almost lost my balance, it's not part of the dance !!! 🤣🥰💚 #CapCut #Multiaverso #fyp #oldschool #wife #MomsofTikTok #wife #latina #teamwork #dance

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T bỏ nhậu năm rưỡi rồi mà. Đừng có rủ t nhậu nữa mà #xuhuong #chautinhtri #longtieng #longtienghaihuoc #foryou #fyp

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