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Titan Arum or Corpse Flower

Amorphophallus titanum

The World's Biggest Inflorescence!

The Titan Arum's inflorescence is a flowering structure that contains a multitude of small flowers.

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You are welcome to use these images for non-commercial, educational purposes such as school reports, presentations, and notes. They may also be used freely by the printed media (television, newspapers, magazines, web) if you cite our web site as the source. If you do use any of our material, we would appreciate a copy of what you produce. Our images may not be included within any kind of a commercial package (such as a clip art package). For information regarding use, contact Bob Allen or Edward Read.

12 June 2000 Leo Song and Chris Barnhill pose during the start of public viewing at the Fullerton Arboretum. Click on Leo, Chris, or the plant for a larger photograph. Photographed Monday, 12 June 2000 by Bob Allen.

6 June 2000 Leo Song poses just after moving the plant to the Fullerton Arboretum. Click on Leo or the plant for a larger photograph. Photographed Tuesday, 6 June 2000 by Bob Allen.

6 June 2000 Biology student, Ed Read (6'4" tall), admires the rapidly-growing bloom of Titan Arum in the Biology Department's Greenhouse. Click on Ed or the plant for a larger photograph. Photographed Tuesday, 6 June 2000 by Bob Allen.

2 June 2000 Rapidly-growing bloom of Titan Arum in the Biology Department's Greenhouse. Click on the plant for a larger photograph. Photographed Friday, 2 June 2000 by Bob Allen.

1 June 2000 Rapidly-growing bloom of Titan Arum in the Biology Department's Greenhouse. Click on the plant for a larger photograph. Photographed Thursday, 1 June 2000 by Bob Allen.

31 May 2000 Leo Song, Greenhouse Technician, admires the rapidly-growing bloom of Titan Arum in the Biology Department's Greenhouse. The plant will soon be moved to the Fullerton Arboretum, on the north end of the CSUF Campus, for public viewing. Click on Leo for a larger photograph. Photographed Wednesday, 31 May 2000 by Bob Allen.

Revised 1 June 2006.