Phosphorae Gloriosa, deriving from Latin 'phosphorus' (light bearer) and 'gloriosa' (magnificent), is a bioluminescent herbaceous plant 10-25 cm tall with a complex inflorescence of translucent, pale violet-blue petals edged by undulating margins. Vibrant orange luminescent specks near floral bases suggest glandular structures emitting blue-green light (470-530 nm) via luciferin-luciferase enzymes in petal epidermal cells. The slender stem supports dense flowers with minimal foliage adapted for low-light tropical rainforest understories at 15-25°C. Within family Etheric Radiantum, genus Phosphorae, it is one of ten congeners exhibiting nocturnal luminescence. Bioluminescence attracts nocturnal pollinators (notably moths), enhancing signaling through gently swaying petals to promote efficient pollination in a rare, stable niche.