Photoglorescentis Coruscantia, a rare bioluminescent flowering species of the Nebulosa Botanica cluster, has delicate translucent petals with ruffled edges, exhibiting violet to deep purple hues intensifying towards margins. Petal surfaces bear bioluminescent dots emitting a soft blue glow (420-490nm). Stamens with pollen-bearing anthers emit warm yellow-orange luminescence, contrasting the petals. The semi-rigid stem supports flower clusters 10-25 cm tall. Leaves are presumed small and streamlined to reduce water loss in its humid tropical rainforest canopy habitat. Thriving at 15-25°C in moist, filtered light, it attracts nocturnal pollinators like moths via luciferin-luciferase bioluminescence in petals and stamens. With ~40 known relatives, P. Coruscantia is vital for biodiversity and nocturnal pollination networks.