Photolux Iridiensis, named for its light-emitting iridescence, is a rare luminescent flowering plant in the Etheric Radiantum cluster. It features translucent, radially symmetrical petals with a layered bloom, displaying a bioluminescent gradient from blue (420-490nm) to warm orange hues. The slender, veined leaves and sturdy stems reach 15-30cm in height and 15-50g in weight, thriving in 15-25°C tropical rainforest canopies. Its bioluminescence, driven by luciferase in specialized cells, attracts nocturnal pollinators like moths and beetles. Ecologically vital for canopy biodiversity, P. Iridiensis belongs to a family of 10 radiant species, exemplifying light emission as an adaptation for pollination and survival in low-light tropical environments.