Five kinds of flowers with strange looks and smells.

1. Aralia leopard skin

Stegosaurus of Asclepiadaceae was native to South Africa. Asclepiadaceae is also called zebra Asclepiadaceae and Amama. Because its flowers are like the skin of leopards and zebras, it is called succulent perennial herb. Stems stout, obliquely ascending or erect, clustered at the base, 4-angled, toothed or spiny. Leaves undeveloped or caducous, glabrous, grayish green or grayish blue; Flowering in summer and autumn, about two rounds. Peanuts are solitary or several at the same time on the edge of the stem base, the top basically does not bloom, the flowers are large, the pedicels are long, and usually have a pungent smell.

2. Aristolochia grandiflora

Aristolochia grandiflora is one of the largest flowers in the world and one of the most smelly flowers-these two characteristics are often strangely combined. In any case, Aristolochia grandiflora grows on vines. Flowers can reach 8 inches in width and 2 feet in length, including their tails. Although native to the Caribbean, Aristolochia grandiflora has been introduced to Florida because its unpleasant aroma attracts butterflies and ordinary flies.

3. Giant konjac

Giant konjac smells like carrion, with leaflike flowers, the color is like Burgundy wine, and there are many thin black branches and leaves around it.

4. carrion flower

Rotten flowers may look beautiful, but thieves stink and meat stinks.

5. The Flower of the King

King flower is an all-encompassing plant, including about 28 parasitic flowering plants. Because of its huge volume and sometimes suffocating smell, King Flower has become a typical representative of the so-called "corpse flower" and has been used to promote tourist attractions featuring it. For most king flowers, the giant flower is the only visible part of the plant, because its parasitic tropical vines hide the roots of the five-petaled flower.