Phosphorabloom Radialis, from Latin 'phosphora' (light bearer) and 'radialis' (radial symmetry), is a rare stable species in the Noctiluca Arboreal cluster. This 10-25 cm tall, 15 g bioluminescent flora has translucent, intricately lobed petals arranged radially on a semi-flexible, undulating stem. Petal microdroplet-like glands enhance light diffusion, displaying an orange to pale blue gradient. Slender, undulated leaves show watery translucency, aiding its aquatic undulation movement. Bioluminescence spans 470-530 nm, yielding blue-green glow with warm orange accents from photoprotein complexes in epidermal vesicles triggered enzymatically. Endemic to tropical rainforest canopies, P. Radialis thrives at 15-25°C, high humidity, and filtered light, attracting nocturnal pollinators. Within Noctilucaceae, Phosphorabloom genus, it occupies a key ecological niche as a photic landmark and nectar source, optimizing pollination while reducing predation.