Phosphorblooma Radianta, named for its light-bearing and flowering traits, is a compact bioluminescent plant (5-30 cm) with radially symmetrical lilac petals speckled with glowing orange-red near the core, highlighting bioluminescent stamens and pistils. Leaves are ovate, smooth, and oppositely arranged on slender stems that sway to attract pollinators. Bioluminescence spans 420-490 nm, emitting cool blue-green light via luciferin-luciferase reactions in petals, aiding nocturnal visibility. Native to humid tropical rainforest understories, it thrives at 15-25°C in shaded moist soils. This rare, protected species supports nocturnal moth pollinators through luminous signals. It belongs to a genus of ten species in a bioluminescent flora family, playing a vital role in biodiversity and conservation.