All of these are members of the aroid family (Araceae) and are easily recognizable by their flowering apparatus, consisting ...

Voodoo lily — have you ever seen or heard of one? You can see this unique flowering plant in the Tyler Botanical Garden in the late winter/early spring. Its botanical name is Amorphallus bulbifer, ...

Gardeners interested in shaking things up in the shady landscape might consider the Voodoo Lily. Uniquely out of the ordinary, its splash of other-worldliness deserves a double-take. Botanically known ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. My nose alerted me the other morning that, at last, my voodoo lily had come into its fetid splendor. It, along with a handful of ...

Do you ever think about spooky stuff? Perhaps you’ve wondered whether voodoo priests – who practice a combination of Catholicism and West African religions – really employ voodoo dolls and pins. They ...

It’s been about 30 years since Barbara Stalesen first planted voodoo lily bulbs and a little more than two weeks since one of them started shooting up from the soil. Now, that plant is taller than ...

In this edition of "Hope's Corner", Jackie Hope shares her love of exotic lilies - and how she met her match last week when ...

Though few plants would make good action videos on a nature show, that doesn’t mean plants are uninteresting. The carnivorous ones are certainly intriguing, whether they capture their prey, usually ...