A stinking corpse lily is a lily that smells like a dead corpse. That's why it is called "corpse" lily. (:
The scientific name for stinking corpse lily is Rafflesia arnoldii.
Lily Mollahan from "Lily's Crossing" is described as courageous, loyal, and compassionate. She demonstrates bravery in the face of challenges, maintains strong friendships, and shows kindness towards others despite the difficult circumstances she faces.
Lily and Rosaleen face challenges in finding food and lodging while on the run because they are in a unfamiliar area without money or resources. This forces them to rely on their wits and the kindness of strangers to survive.
They can float on water
The Indian Pipe, Snow Plant and Stinking Corpse Lily do not use photosynthesis to produce their own food.
In "The Secret Life of Bees," Lily is portrayed as intelligent because she is a quick learner, resourceful, and resilient in the face of challenges. Despite her difficult circumstances, she demonstrates wisdom and maturity beyond her years.
The corpse plant belongs to the group of flowering plants known as Araceae, which includes other well-known plants like the peace lily and the philodendron.
PIE
An autotroph is an organism that can produce organic compounds out of non-living energy. Examples of autotrophs on land are the corpse lily, Venus fly trap and the ball moss.
There is more than one plant called the Corpse lily or Corpse flower, which is the main drawback of using common names; scientific names avoid mix ups. The above answer is correct. There is also Rafflesia arnoldii from the forests of Borneo. A number of these foul smelling plants exist as they are pollinated by flies, hence the attractive smell.
There are many types of lilies. Lilium is true lilies. Titan Arum is the corpse lily. Calla lilies are really Zantedeschia aethiopica. Daylilies are really hemerocallis. Surprise lilies are lycoris.