Luminoflora Aurantialis, named for its light-emitting orange hues, is a bioluminescent fungal species in the Iridescent Folia cluster (order Agaricales, family Mycenaceae). Its fruiting bodies reach 15 cm tall and 15–50 g, featuring wavy, ruffled caps with zonate patterns from deep purple to orange, undulate, scalloped margins, and well-defined gills radiating from a stout, reticulated stipe shifting orange to pale violet. Bioluminescence (470–530 nm blue-green) is enzymatically produced along gill edges and cap margin. Endemic to tropical forest floors, it saprotrophically decomposes leaf litter, playing a vital role in nutrient cycling. Spores are gravity-ejected and bioluminescence may attract nocturnal insects, aiding dispersal. Its extensive mycelium supports ecosystem stability.