Luminispectris Auroraflora, named from Latin 'lumen' (light), 'spectris' (spectrum), and 'auroraflora' (dawn flower), is a bioluminescent fungus in tropical caves. It forms clustered, complex ruffled fruiting bodies up to 15 cm tall, with undulating foliose caps and gill-like lamellae emitting blue-green light (450-495 nm), producing an iridescent glow. The robust stipe with fine striations supports overlapping caps resembling petals. Bioluminescence, from a luciferin-luciferase system, is localized at lamellae edges. Found in humid, temperate caves (15-25°C), it colonizes decaying wood and leaf litter, aiding decomposition. Classified in Omphalotaceae, genus Luminispectris, order Agaricales, it disperses basidiospores via growth movements. Its mycelium penetrates substrates, enhancing nutrient cycling. Though rare, it is locally abundant and one of twenty species in the Iridescent Folia cluster.