Glomilus Luminaflora, from Latin for 'cluster' and 'luminous flowers,' is a bioluminescent fungal species in the Luminispectra Chromagloria cluster. It features translucent caps with wavy margins and deeply veined surfaces, 5-25 cm tall. Its finely spaced lamellae emit electric blue bioluminescence (450-495 nm) with orange-yellow spots indicating luciferin-luciferase activity. Slender stipes support multifurcate fruiting bodies adapted for growth-based movement in its tropical cave habitat (10-20°C). As a Chromagloriaceae family member (order Agaricales), it colonizes decomposing wood and leaf litter. Spore dispersal is passive via cave air currents. Its extensive mycelial network drives nutrient cycling, making it a vital saprotrophic decomposer and a rare species among 40 documented within its genus.