Phosphorblossom Iridescens, named for its light-bearing and shimmering colors, is a rare, stable tropical canopy species reaching 30-60 cm. Part of Luminis Scintillanta, its radially symmetric flowers have translucent, iridescent pale green and soft orange ruffled petals with dew-like droplets enhancing light dispersion. Central vibrant orange stamens and pistils cluster compactly. Ovate leaves with undulate margins and glossy surfaces bear bioluminescent cells. The slender, sturdy stem supports swaying in air currents. Bioluminescence peaks in the blue-green spectrum (450-495 nm) via epidermal luciferin-luciferase reactions. Thriving at 10-25°C in humid rainforests, it attracts nocturnal pollinators and likely belongs to a newly proposed bioluminescent flora family, playing a vital role in canopy biodiversity and nocturnal pollination.