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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturist Ellie arranges the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturists Ellie (Left) and Alex arrange the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturist Jess arranges the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturist Ellie arranges the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Phalaenopsis “Diamond Sky” is on display at Kew for the first time. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturist Ellie arranges the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturists Ellie (Left) and Alex arrange the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturist Ellie arranges the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturist Jess arranges the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturist Ellie arranges the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturist Ellie arranges the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturist Ellie arranges the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Horticulturists Ellie (Left) and Alex arrange the displays. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2014. Kew, UK. Phalaenopsis “Diamond Sky” is on display at Kew for the first time. Orchids, the first festival on Kew’s 2014 events calendar showcases thousands of exotic and rare orchids. The tropical display can be viewed at The Princess of Wales Conservatory, where it’s always hotter than 21°C, Kew Gardens, Saturday 8 February to Sunday 9 March 2014. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_kew_orchids_SSI_11.JPG
  • AUSTRALIA - SYDNEY  A lotus flower ready to bloom at the Royal Botanical Gardens in Sydney City Centre  04/01/2010. STEPHEN SIMPSON...
    DSC_7778.JPG
  • AUSTRALIA - SYDNEY  A lotus flower ready to bloom at the Royal Botanical Gardens in Sydney City Centre  04/01/2010. STEPHEN SIMPSON...
    DSC_7774.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_06.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_08.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Matthew Phillips aged 5 studies the flower whilst holding his nose. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_10.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_02.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Honey (L) and Cienna hold their noses. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_01.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_03.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Honey (R) and Cienna (L)hold their noses. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_07.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Children hold their noses. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_09.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Matthew Phillips aged 5 studies the flower whilst holding his nose. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_11.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  Matthew Phillips aged 5 studies the flower whilst holding his nose. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_12.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  A visitor photographs the flower. The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_13.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...27/10/2010.  The 'flower' that smells like rotting meat is flowering today in its full smelly bloom. The display could last for two more days - titan arums are usually spent within three days of flowering. This morning, the flower began to unfurl and reveal it's blood-red interior. The pungent aroma has slowly spread around the Princess of Wales Conservatory, described as a mixture of rotting flesh and boiled cabbage. This strong smell has earned titan arum the name of 'corpse flower'. Phil Griffiths, Head of Glasshouses, at Kew Gardens said, "The titan arum is one the most dramatic flowerings in the natural world and is truly remarkable. They usually only last for three days so visitors should get down to the Gardens as soon as they can to see the first of the titan arums in bloom". The titan arum is the world's largest 'flower' and is native to Sumatra where it lives in moist rainforest conditions. In the wild, its enormous red flower and pungent aroma becomes an irresistible invitation to sweat bees and carrion flies.
    LNP_Smelly_Plant_KEW_SSI_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2012. Kew, UK. People walk amongst the Magnolia trees in bloom. People enjoy the spring sunshine in The Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew today, 22 March 2012. Temperatures are set to reach 18 degrees celsius in some parts of the UK today. Photo credit : Stephen SImpson/LNP
    LNP_sunshine_SSI_011.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2012. Kew, UK. A woman takes a picture of the Magnolia trees in bloom. People enjoy the spring sunshine in The Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew today, 22 March 2012. Temperatures are set to reach 18 degrees celsius in some parts of the UK today. Photo credit : Stephen SImpson/LNP
    LNP_sunshine_SSI_012.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2012. Kew, UK. Sun shines through a magnolia flower. People walk amongst the Magnolia trees in bloom. People enjoy the spring sunshine in The Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew today, 22 March 2012. Temperatures are set to reach 18 degrees celsius in some parts of the UK today. Photo credit : Stephen SImpson/LNP
    LNP_sunshine_SSI_013.JPG

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