Phosphoriflora Corusca, named for its light-bearing and sparkling traits, is a compact bioluminescent plant (10-25 cm tall, 50-200 g) in the Corallium Celestialia cluster. It features translucent petals in clustered rosettes with an icy blue to vivid azure gradient and orange speckling along margins and veins. Stems have a coral-like texture allowing flexibility in its arboreal canopy habitat. Bioluminescence occurs on petals and reproductive filaments, emitting bluish-green light (470-530 nm) via luciferin-luciferase reactions in epidermal and glandular cells. Endemic to tropical rainforest canopies (15-30 °C), it prefers humid, shaded niches on epiphytes, playing a role in nocturnal pollination by attracting moths and beetles. Belonging to genus Phosphoriflora, family Coralliaceae, it includes 20 related species with similar traits. The near-threatened species underscores tropical canopy biodiversity balance.