The Huntington

A person received eight letters addressed to their home, indicating someone used their address as a primary banking address. They contacted Huntington Bank but received an unhelpful response and plan to return the letters to the sender. The individual found no similar reports online.

Two corpse flowers bloomed at The Huntington in San Marino, attracting thousands of visitors who waited hours to see and smell the rare, short-lived plants.

Two rare Titan Arums, nicknamed Odora and Odorysseus, are blooming simultaneously at The Huntington's Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory for Botanical Science, marking only the second such event in the institution’s history. Peak viewing is expected Monday, though the display is short-lived.

Two rare Titan Arums, known as corpse flowers, at The Huntington are nearing bloom, potentially marking the institution’s second simultaneous flowering event. Native to western Sumatra, Indonesia, these plants emit a strong odor resembling rotten eggs, gym socks, and decaying flesh to attract pollinators.

The Huntington has named its second corpse flower 'Odorysseus,' which will join 'Odora' as both plants progress toward blooming. Public viewing of the plants, which will run through July 31, marks Odorysseus' first bloom.

Two rare Titan Arums, known as Corpse Flowers, are expected to bloom at The Huntington in the coming weeks. The plants are on public display at the Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory for Botanical Science, where visitors can monitor their progress. One plant, nicknamed 'Odora,' last bloomed in 2024.