Fluoroflora Aurorensis, named for its glowing floral display, is part of the Corallium Celestialia cluster. It has translucent, undulating, funnel-shaped petals with filamentous stamens, featuring pearlescent white bases and amber luminescent tips emitting blue-green bioluminescence (470-530 nm) from photoprotein complexes. Stems are slender, slightly twisted, 15-30 cm tall. Native to humid, shaded tropical rainforest understories (10-25°C), it uses aquatic undulation for movement, aiding spore dispersal or pollinator attraction. Weighing 10-25 g, it belongs to a rare, lightweight soft-tissue plant group. Bioluminescence likely involves luciferin-luciferase reactions, attracting nocturnal pollinators like moths and bioluminescent beetles, supporting understory biodiversity and pollination networks.