The trick to this question is the difference between two ways of producing visible light. Green fluorescent protein works by fluorescence: it captures incoming high-energy light and re-radiates it as green light, so it is only visible when an external lamp shines on it. Take that excitation light away, as happens in a dark room, and the GFP plant stays dark. Firefly luciferase works by chemiluminescence instead. The enzyme catalyzes oxidation of luciferin using ATP, magnesium, and oxygen, and the energy released by that chemical reaction is emitted directly as photons of visible light. Since the light is generated internally rather than borrowed from a lamp, the luciferase plant shines on its own and remains visible even with all room lights switched off. Therefore, in true darkness it is the firefly luciferase plant that glows, while the GFP plant does not. \[\boxed{\text{Plant expressing firefly luciferase will glow}}\]