Luminosae Floralis, from Latin 'luminous' and 'flowers', is a bioluminescent floral species with layered, ruffled orange petals edged and veined with blue, indicating specialized pigments supporting luminescence. The campanulate corolla features multiple stamens clustered around a central pistil, typical of Noctifloral Anthophytes. Foliage has broad, glossy ovate leaves with faint reticulate venation beneath dew-like droplets. Slender, sturdy stems bear multiple blossoms. Bioluminescence occurs at petal edges, emitting blue light (420-490 nm) via luciferin-luciferase activity, adapted for nocturnal visibility. Endemic to tropical rainforest canopies, it thrives in 15-30°C, humid, shaded microhabitats, reaching 5-30 cm in height and 15-50 g in mass. Classified in a new genus within Noctifloral Anthophytes, it attracts nocturnal pollinators like moths and beetles through synchronized nocturnal blooming. This rare species exemplifies an evolutionary balance of light emission and reproductive success in dense tropical ecosystems.