Luminosa Nocturnalis is a bioluminescent flowering plant with violet-blue, fan-shaped corollas exhibiting fine venation from base to margins. Flowers are solitary atop slender, dark magenta-red stems contrasting the blue-green (420-490 nm) bioluminescence concentrated at petal bases and stem ridges, likely due to luciferin-luciferase reactions attracting nocturnal pollinators. Narrow, ribbon-like leaves with parallel venation grow alternately along the stem. Native to tropical rainforest canopy zones (15-25°C, warm and humid), its gentle swaying enhances pollination by moths and bats. It belongs to the Nocturnalis Flora cluster within a family of bioluminescent understory plants and is one of five known species. Currently endangered, focused conservation is needed.