Luminflora Aurorensis, named for its light-emitting dawn-like glow, is a bioluminescent flowering species in the Etheric Radiantum cluster. It has delicate, semi-translucent petals in a layered rosette with soft violet-blue edges (420-490nm) fading to warm amber centers, marked with orange pollen-like speckles. Stems reach 30-60 cm, exhibiting gentle swaying in its tropical rainforest canopy habitat. Leaves are narrow, glossy, adapted for diffused light capture. Bioluminescence arises from photoproteins near petal veins, emitting steady glow for nocturnal visibility. Native to humid microclimates at 15-25°C, it belongs to Radiantaceae, genus Luminflora, comprising 20 species with stable populations. Its vivid luminance attracts nocturnal moth and bat pollinators, reflecting specialized night-time pollination adaptations.