Luminosa Floralescence, from Latin 'luminosa' (luminous) and 'floralescence' (flowering), is a rare bioluminescent plant from the Noctiluca Arboreal cluster, native to tropical wetland forests. Growing 10–30 cm tall and weighing 15–50 g, it has intricate flowers with warm orange petals fading to translucent blue edges, adorned with bead-like glandular structures. Petals display reticulate venation and radiate symmetrically from central reproductive organs. Slender stems exhibit light-responsive swaying to attract pollinators. Bioluminescence occurs at 470–530 nm, emitting a turquoise glow along petal edges and glands via luciferin-luciferase reactions. Thriving in humid 20–30°C shaded wetlands, it is part of a rare family of ten arboreal luminescent species. Pollinated mainly by nocturnal moths and beetles, L. Floralescence serves as a bioindicator and enhances nocturnal wetland ecosystems.