Luminoflora Spectraglow, from Latin 'lumen' (light), 'flora' (plant), combined with 'spectra' and 'glow', is a rare, stable species in the Aetherium Arborescens cluster of bioluminescent fungi. It features a layered, funnel-shaped fruiting body with a wavy, ruffled amber-orange cap contrasting a translucent pale underside with gills. The finely reticulated cap and robust woody stem form a fused central base. Bioluminescence occurs along gill edges and lower cap, emitting cyan-green light (470-530 nm) via a luciferin-luciferase system localized in hyphal gill tips. Found in tropical rainforest understory (5-25°C), it colonizes decaying wood saprotrophically. Taxonomically: family Mycenaceae, genus Luminoflora, order Agaricales. Wind-borne basidiospores disperse from exposed gills, aiding nutrient cycling. The mycelium decomposes organic matter, sustaining soil health and facilitating nutrient turnover. Growth-based movement supports gradual colonization of wood substrates.