Luminflora Aurorajita, named from Latin 'lumen' (light) and 'aurora' (dawn), is a rare bioluminescent plant found in deep ocean hydrothermal vents. It features delicate, translucent, ruffled, petal-like structures with radial venation and clusters of small orange glands. Slender, flexible stems facilitate aquatic undulation, aiding nutrient absorption or spore dispersal. Its bioluminescence spans 420-490nm, with soft blue light on leaf edges and internal orange glow, likely from symbiotic bacteria or endogenous luciferase. Thriving in 0-10°C, it anchors to rocky substrates in clusters. Belonging to family Coralliaceae, genus Corallium Celestialia, it uses nocturnal bioluminescence to attract vent crustacean and polychaete pollinators. Its rarity emphasizes its ecological role in nutrient cycling and habitat complexity.