Noxflora Radiensis, meaning 'night plant that radiates,' is a rare bioluminescent species endemic to tropical rainforest canopies. Its flowers have 5-7 smooth, elliptic to lanceolate translucent blue petals with elongated, filamentous stamens glowing pinkish-red, extending beyond the corolla in a brush-like form with bead-tipped anthers. Stems are slender yet sturdy, supporting nocturnally swaying inflorescences. Bioluminescence peaks at 450-495nm, emitted from glandular bases of filaments via a luciferin-luciferase mechanism, facilitating nocturnal signaling. Growing 30-50 cm tall in shaded, humid environments (10-20°C), it weighs 15-50g. Belonging to Nocturnaceae, genus Noxflora has 10 luminescent species. Pollinated nocturnally by moths and small bats attracted to glowing filaments, N. Radiensis plays a key ecological role and is protected due to its rarity.