Luminiflora Phosphorica, from Latin 'lumen' (light), 'flora' (flower), and 'phosphorica' (phosphorus-like glow), is a rare bioluminescent understory plant endemic to tropical rainforests. It features delicate, ruffled petals in radial symmetry, with translucent blue hues shifting to vibrant orange-red at the floral core where dense stamens cluster. Petal surfaces show intricate venation and translucency, enhancing light diffusion. Stems are slender, 5-30 cm tall. Bioluminescence emits blue light (450-495 nm), likely via luciferin-luciferase in floral tissues, intensifying near reproductive structures to attract nocturnal pollinators like moths. Thriving in shaded, humid microhabitats at 15-25°C, it prefers rich organic soil. Classified in Lunar Spectraeaceae, genus Luminiflora (10 related species), it is threatened due to habitat specificity and limited range, reflecting evolutionary specialization in tropical rainforests.