Phosphoriflora Ambrina, named for its amber bioluminescence, is a compact (15–30 cm) species in the Aurora Clade. It features clustered, deep reddish-orange, five-petal, slightly cupped flowers with velvety, translucent petals bearing bioluminescent cells (470–530 nm) concentrated near stamens and veins. Slender, sturdy stems support dark, lanceolate, finely veined leaves adapted for canopy light capture. Its glow, from luciferin-luciferase reactions in epidermal glandular cells, enhances nocturnal visibility. Native to tropical rainforests (15–25°C), it thrives in humid, shaded canopy environments, attracting moths and beetles for pollination. Taxonomically in an undesignated Aurora family, it is rare but stable, with luminescence crucial for reproductive success.
