The label on one of two amorphophallus konjac, also known as devil's tongue, voodoo lily, snake palm, or elephant yam, at the Indiana University Greenhouse on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025. A plant ...

The Voodoo Lily or Devil's Tongue is a cousin to the corpse flower and smells just as bad. However, the Voodoo Lily is used ...

But it’s not the only stinky plant in the greenhouse. The Amorphophallus konjac — better known as the Devil’s Tongue — is currently blooming. And smelling up the area around it.

A voodoo lily recently caused a stink at the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum in Chanhassen. The flower bloomed inside the Arb’s Meyer-Deats Conservatory and one of its defining features is its ...

Known as either Devil's Tongue or Voodoo lily, the stinky flower of Amorphophallus konjac is native to south-central China and blooms once every 10 years or so. The bloom has the distinct ...

The smaller cousin of the infamous "Wally" corpse flower, the devil's tongue also emits a rotten odor. But unlike Wally, this plant is used in food.

Also known as the Devil's Tongue, the smell of the amorphophallus konjac first greets you as a dull odor, somewhat akin to a wet dog or raw fish. But stick around long enough – or, if you dare, ...

A plant native to southwestern China, the devil’s tongue, like Wally, is a member of the amorphophallus genus ... converted into a viscous jelly called konjac. The jelly is used in everything ...