Luminis Florentis, named from Latin for 'light' and 'flourishing,' is a radiant bioluminescent flora exhibiting dense clusters of delicate, semi-translucent petals with intricate bioluminescent cell speckling. Petals transition from soft violet and blue to vibrant orange centers, housing luminescent compounds. Growing 15-30 cm tall with a lightweight stem, it supports a rosette of elongated leaves faintly dotted with bioluminescence. Emitting primarily 420-490 nm blue light, specialized photocytes along petal margins and reproductive organs activate via luciferin-luciferase reactions. Endemic to rare tropical rainforest canopy niches at 15-30°C, it subtly undulates to attract nocturnal moths and beetles, facilitating pollination. Taxonomically in the Etheric Radiantum cluster, it comprises 20 related species. Its rare, habitat-specific status underscores its conservation importance in rainforest pollinator networks.