Luminoflora Spectralis, named from Latin 'luminous' and 'spectralis', is a rare bioluminescent flowering plant in the Nocturnalis Flora cluster. Standing 0-10 cm tall, it features complex, multi-layered flowers with elongated, curvilinear petals radiating in a symmetrical spiral, displaying iridescent pink and blue hues with subtle translucence. The dense central inflorescence has curled staminodal structures around reproductive organs. Slender stems and lanceolate leaves aid light dispersion via gentle swaying. Bioluminescence occurs at petal margins and central floral parts, emitting 450-495 nm blue light from luciferase-luciferin reactions, attracting nocturnal moths and bats. It thrives in shaded, humid tropical rainforest canopy microhabitats at 15-25°C. Taxonomically, it is a distinct genus within a bioluminescent family of about 200 species, playing roles in night pollination and canopy biodiversity. Its limited range classifies it as rare and protected.