Phosphoralea Lumiterra, from Latin 'phosphoros' (light bearer) and 'terra' (earth), is a rare bioluminescent species in the genus Phosphoralea, family Phantasmae Notani. This delicate plant, 20-40 cm tall and 15-50 g, inhabits tropical rainforest canopies at 15-30°C. Its flowers display intricate veining and a gentle amber-to-teal gradient under bioluminescence, with thin, translucent, ruffled petals and radial symmetry. Stamens cluster centrally within specialized reproductive structures. Slender, flexible stems optimize light exposure. Luminescence occurs at 470-530 nm (blue-green) via a unique epidermal enzymatic reaction, enhancing nocturnal visibility. Functionally, bioluminescence attracts nocturnal pollinators like moths and beetles, facilitating cross-pollination. This protected species supports biodiversity and pollination networks in dim canopy environments, exemplifying floral bioluminescence evolution in tropical ecosystems.