We tuberous aroid growers have an almost embarrassingly large slate of candidates for this position. I've grown enough that most of the carrion-scented ones don't really bother me much any more, nor those that smell musky/foxy (which is how Fritillaria imperialis smells to me) or of urine. But there are a few of the typhoniums which produce an oddly penetrating and almost eye-watering smell of being downwind of a pig farm which still gets to me a bit. Steve On Fri, 27 Aug 2010, James Waddick wrote: > >I have had the honor of experiencing the Dead Horse Arum > > And nominate it to the list along with the more common > Sauromatum/Typhonium venosum - or Voodoo Lily. > > ....and a pot of Paper White narcissus in a closed room can be pretty > intense too. Best Jim -- Steve Marak -- samarak@gizmoworks.com