Luminorchis Ignis, named from Latin for light and orchid, is a rare bioluminescent plant in the Lunar Spectra cluster. It stands 15-30 cm tall, weighing under 15 g, with translucent petals in pale violet to amber hues, dotted with vibrant orange bioluminescent spots glowing green-cyan (510-570 nm). Flexible stems support flower clusters and textured leaves that grow phototropically in tropical rainforest canopies. Bioluminescence, produced by luciferase-like enzymes in epidermal cells, is concentrated at petal tips and reproductive structures to attract nocturnal pollinators. Thriving in humid temperatures of 15-30°C, it plays a key role in nighttime pollination, attracting moths and insects. Belonging to Orchidaceae, it is one of twenty luminescent species in its genus and holds rare protected status due to its unique arboreal adaptations.