Phosfleur Radianta, from Latin 'phos' (light) and 'fleur' (flower), is a bioluminescent species with translucent petals arranged in spiral phyllotaxis, each dotted with vesicles emitting a blue-green glow (450-495nm). Its elongated stamens and central style bear phosphorescent granules, indicating nocturnal pollination specialization. Broad, semi-transparent leaves with networked venation also harbor bioluminescent cells. Supported by slender, flexible stems, the flowers sway rhythmically to enhance light diffusion. Native to tropical rainforest understories at 15-30°C, it thrives in humid, shaded niches, attracting moths and bats. Classified in the Noctiluca Arboreal cluster of Lumifloraeae, this vulnerable species, one of ten in its genus, is integral to nocturnal pollination and forest nighttime aesthetics.