Luminorosa Spectrivium, named for its glowing rose-like flower and unique blue-green bioluminescence (470-530 nm), is a rare alpine species in the Photosynthetica Luminescentia cluster. It features translucent, radially arranged petals with luminescent glandular trichomes and a basal rosette of serrated ovate leaves covered in dew-like substances enhancing light capture. Standing 5-30 cm tall on a semi-woody stem, its light arises from epidermal gland cells via luciferin-luciferase reactions. Native to cool alpine meadows (0-15°C), it thrives in moist, well-drained soils with high twilight exposure. Its bioluminescence and nocturnal scent attract moths and bioluminescent beetles, aiding pollination. This species exemplifies evolutionary innovation in high-altitude floral signaling within a 200-species family of bioluminescent plants.