Euphyllia glabrescens. Intermediate to keep, typical PAR 75–150, moderate flow.
Also sold as Indo Cotton Candy Torch.
A loose trade name. Sellers use it loosely, so trust the photo over the label.
Collector tier: rare, reviewed 2026-08.
A torch with long tentacles in a highlighter to neon green, green from the mouth to the upper tentacle, each ending in a pastel tip: pink most often, sometimes blue or bluish purple, or a mix of the two. Candy-coloured tips on an all-green torch are the whole of the name.
The tentacle is green and the tip is not, which is the reverse of a Dragon Soul (neon green tips on gold). A Hellfire has pink to purple tips too, but on gold to orange tentacles, and a Holy Grail is gold where this is green. An all-green torch with purple to dark blue tips is sold as a Todd's Torch or simply called toxic green, so pink at the tip is the one thing that separates a blue-tipped Cotton Candy from them. Sellers say outright that the name is used for different torches, and a wholesaler sells a Holy Grail Cotton Candy; buy the head in the photograph.
Space to sweep, because the tentacles reach further than they look. Cotton Candy Torch is intermediate to keep at a typical PAR of 75–150 in moderate flow. A typical starting range for this type of coral, not measured on this one.
No verified sales yet. A range publishes once 3 dated, checkable records from 3 different sources exist, priced per head and reported as a median, with what shops ask kept separate from what buyers paid. One head is one polyp of a branching LPS. A five-head piece is divided by five before it is compared to anything. Nothing on this page is for sale.