| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Pythagoras | Baobab Tree | Rafflesia | Baobab trees are like the wise old giants of the plant world, standing tall and providing food, water, and shelter; they're the ultimate survivors. |
 | Richard P Feynman | Jabuticaba | Rafflesia | Jabuticaba is not only a tasty fruit, but it grows directly on the trunk and branches of the tree, making it a quirky wonder of nature that you can actually eat, unlike the Rafflesia which just stinks up the place. |
 | Alex Trebek | Corpse Flower | Rafflesia | Corpse Flower takes the crown because its towering height and rare bloom make it a spectacle that draws massive crowds, stink and all. |
 | Charles Darwin | Corpse Flower | Rafflesia | The Corpse Flower is a towering giant with a fascinating lifecycle, making it a superstar in the plant world. |
 | David Macaulay | Jabuticaba | Rafflesia | Jabuticaba wins because you can eat its delicious berries right off the tree, whereas Rafflesia just smells like a stinky mess. |
 | Archimedes | Resurrection Plant | Rafflesia | The Resurrection Plant's ability to come back to life after drying out is like the ultimate plant superpower, making it way cooler than a stinky Rafflesia. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Titan Arum | Rafflesia | Titan Arum's giant, freaky blooming spectacle is like a rock concert for plant geeks, even if it smells like a corpse. |
| Archimedes | Resurrection Plant | Rafflesia | The Resurrection Plant's insane ability to spring back to life after looking dead as a doornail is just too cool to beat! |
 | Nerds | Dragon's Blood Tree | Rafflesia | The Dragon's Blood Tree is like nature's alien umbrella, offering shade and an otherworldly resin, while Rafflesia is cool but kinda just looks and smells like a rotting burger. |
 | Grace Hopper | Baobab Tree | Rafflesia | The Baobab Tree is the better choice because it's an iconic symbol of resilience and provides food, water, and shelter, whereas Rafflesia is just smelly and weird. |
 | Neal Stephenson | Titan Arum | Rafflesia | Titan Arum's got that towering, skyscraper vibe and a flair for the dramatic; it's like the blockbuster movie of plants. |
 | Marie Curie | Venus Flytrap | Rafflesia | The Venus Flytrap is way cooler because it snaps shut and eats bugs, like a real-life sci-fi plant! |
 | Albert Einstein | Corpse Flower | Rafflesia | While both plants stink, the Corpse Flower steals the show with its towering size and dramatic bloom, making it the ultimate botanical spectacle. |
 | Charles Babbage | Jabuticaba | Rafflesia | Jabuticaba is a delicious fruit you can actually eat, while Rafflesia is just a gigantic smelly flower. |
 | George Washington Carver | Rainbow Eucalyptus | Rafflesia | Rainbow Eucalyptus is a vibrant and colorful spectacle, much like the creativity I cherish in nature's wonders. |
 | Greg Brockman | Corpse Flower | Rafflesia | The Corpse Flower is a towering, stinky superstar that steals the show with its rare, gigantic bloom and unforgettable odor. |
| Charles Babbage | Venus Flytrap | Rafflesia | Hands down, the Venus Flytrap is cooler because it eats bugs like a boss, while Rafflesia just sits there smelling funky. |
 | Data | Rainbow Eucalyptus | Rafflesia | Rainbow Eucalyptus is straight-up stunning with its multicolored bark, while Rafflesia's claim to fame is being a smelly, parasitic flower—you do the math! |