Luminiflora Phantasma, named from Latin 'lumen' (light) and 'phantasma' (apparition), emits a ghostly blue-green bioluminescence (420-490nm) via luciferin-luciferase reactions in glandular cells along petaloid margins. This delicate species of the Celestiflorae Petaloid cluster features slender, branching stems with asymmetrical, translucent petals tapering to filamentous tips, showing venation from magenta bases to cerulean tips. Thin, semi-translucent leaves alternate on wiry stems, swaying in tropical rainforest canopies at 15-30°C. Growing 10-25cm tall, it thrives in shaded, humid habitats, using luminescence to attract nocturnal pollinators for cross-pollination. Endangered, with 20 known species, it plays a unique ecological role in canopy pollination and belongs to a rare bioluminescent flora family.
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