Bioluminis Radiangloria, named from Latin 'bioluminis' (life light) and 'radiangloria' (radiant glory), is a rare, threatened bioluminescent flora within Ethereal Petalachordata. It grows 10-25 cm tall, weighing 15-50 g, with a multi-layered, translucent corolla of azure blue petals with magenta spotting, arranged radially. Central reproductive organs emit ambient 450-495 nm light via luciferin-luciferase activity localized in petal margins and reproductive tissues. Slender stems support movement in tropical rainforest canopies (15-25°C). Closely allied to Petalachorda, it blooms nocturnally, producing specialized nectar. Ecologically, B. Radiangloria attracts night-flying pollinators—moths and bioluminescent beetles—using luminescent cues and swaying movement to enhance cross-pollination and biodiversity.