Abyssos Coralensis, from Greek 'Abyssos' (deep) and Latin 'Coralensis' (coral-like), is a rare bioluminescent herbaceous species endemic to the Abyssal Ocean Gardens. It features delicate, translucent petals emitting blue-green light (420-490 nm) with wavy, ruffled margins and vibrant orange speckles resembling coral polyps. The small plant (up to 15 cm) has flexible, thin stems adapted for aquatic undulation in cold (0-10°C), deep-sea habitats. Its central reproductive structures exhibit radial symmetry with clustered stamens and pistils. Bioluminescence arises from photoproteins in petals and reproductive organs, attracting nocturnal deep-sea planktonic and crustacean pollinators. As a member of the Herbaceous Scintillans cluster, it is taxonomically linked to bioluminescent marine flora families. This protected species supports abyssal ecosystems by providing shelter and nourishment, with luminescence crucial for reproductive success in low-light depths.