Phosphorblooma Kaleidoscopa, named from Latin ‘‘phosphor’’ (light-bearing) and ‘‘bloom’’ (flower), with ‘‘kaleidoscopa’’ referencing its dynamic, multicolored luminescence, is a rare bioluminescent herbaceous plant in the Prismatica Lumina cluster. Standing 10–25 cm tall with slender, flexible stems, its inflorescences bear semi-translucent petals arranged loosely in whorls, showing internal textures and pigmentation. Petals feature warm orange and cool blue bioluminescent spots (420-490 nm) via luciferin-luciferase reactions in specialized epidermal cells. Leaves are small with fine venation, adapted for shaded photosynthesis. Native to tropical rainforest canopies at 15–25°C, it thrives in humid, shaded microhabitats where its bioluminescence attracts nocturnal moths and beetles for pollination. This rare, protected species belongs to a genus of ~100 bioluminescent, lightweight (0-15g) arboreal species.