Luminosa Floris, from Latin 'luminosa' (light-bearing) and 'floris' (flower), is a rare bioluminescent species in the Noctiflorae Phantasm cluster. It features delicate, translucent petals arranged radially, 20-50 cm tall, with iridescence and venation dotted with luminescent spots emitting 470-530 nm blue-green light. The dense central stamens and pistils are structured for efficient pollination. Stems are slender yet sturdy, bearing multiple flowers and broad, ovate, waxy leaves with fine venation and scattered luminescent specks. Photocytes at petal bases and reproductive organs emit light via a luciferin-based chemiluminescent reaction. Native to tropical rainforest understories, it thrives in shaded, humid 15-25°C environments, showing phototropism to dim light. A newly defined genus in an emerging bioluminescent family, it flowers nocturnally and relies on luminescence-attracted nocturnal insect pollinators, maintaining a stable but rare niche in its habitat.