http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y278/fredbuster/armory06005-23.jpg
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y278/fredbuster/armory06001-36.jpg

It's a smelly one

Very fascinating looking plant!

I think this may actually by Typhonium sauromatum and not Amorphophallus konjac. I've got several of these --they reproduce easily-- and have had one survive for a few years now in the ground here in zone 5. They do stink!

so pretty:heart::heart:

I'll pass on this one & enjoy looking at your pics instead!

How gorgeous!

Doesn't look like a konjac to me too.
It is very nice, though!! :thumbsup:

Ok Then It was given to me last winter and just bloomed now. I'll just have to rename it correctly Thanks
Ray

I think this may actually by Typhonium sauromatum and not Amorphophallus konjac. I've got several of these --they reproduce easily-- and have had one survive for a few years now in the ground here in zone 5. They do stink!

perhaps i'm reading too much into this but are you saying that plants often sold as A. konjac may be T. sauromatum or is it that the case in this particular instance?
(i just got me an A. henryii and a Taccarum weddelianum at a plant swap but may have killed my A. titan)

Oh my...what a looooooong thingie it has!:p

Very unusual looking plant. Is that the whole flower or the plant and flower?

Super cool lily plant...thnx :cool:

perhaps i'm reading too much into this but are you saying that plants often sold as A. konjac may be T. sauromatum or is it that the case in this particular instance?

I think it's just this particular instance. I may be completely wrong and am quite willing to be corrected, but the flowers and leaves of the two are pretty different. I've not bloomed that particular Amorphophallus species, but images I've seen of it are not like the one above. A. konjac is another quick multiplier making multiple offsets in a season so it's not rare despite being, in my opinion, very special.

Ray, I have several plants of A. konjac if you'd like one. Just give me a holler and I'll shoot one off to you this fall when they go dormant.

very cool Ray !!! I like!!!

I think this may actually by Typhonium sauromatum and not Amorphophallus konjac. I've got several of these --they reproduce easily-- and have had one survive for a few years now in the ground here in zone 5. They do stink!

I don't know where the "lily" came from - it certainly looks like an aroid to me - amorphophallus something, or the typhonium, but konjac is sort of a maroon red, not mottled like that.

Wow...that is just so dang interesting!!!

Still nice to me!!:Party:

Ramon:D