Luminoflora Rubralux, named from Latin for 'red light,' is a rare bioluminescent flowering species with clustered, vivid ruby-red, five-petaled blooms featuring translucent, crystalline textures and surface granules enhancing light emission. Its central golden-yellow stamens surround a single pistil, supported by crimson stems. Leaves are sparse, adapting to temperate forest understory at 20-50 cm height. Bioluminescence occurs in the greenish-yellow spectrum (510-570 nm) via luciferin-luciferase reactions in specialized epidermal cells, optimized for 10-25°C. Part of the Helios Petalate cluster with 10 bioluminescent species, it blooms nocturnally to attract crepuscular pollinators. It supports nocturnal biodiversity and is currently under study for its ecological and biochemical significance.