Florus Luminatus, from Latin 'florus' (flower) and 'luminatus' (illuminated), is a rare bioluminescent species of the Noctifloral Anthophytes cluster. It grows 10-25 cm tall, weighing 50-150g, with translucent, funnel-shaped corollas featuring undulating petal margins and intricate veining. Petals show pale blue to amber gradients and a crystalline texture, indicating aquatic adaptations. Slender, flexible stems enable movement in abyssal ocean waters (0-10°C). Bioluminescence arises from photocytes along petal veins and reproductive parts, emitting blue light (420-490 nm) optimized for deep-sea visibility. Anchored to rocky substrates, it supports deep-sea floral communities by providing light cues. The genus includes ten species, all under study. Pollination likely involves nocturnal marine invertebrates attracted by its bioluminescence, aiding gamete transfer in this lightless environment.