Luminoraptus Chromatica, named for its light and vivid color, is a bioluminescent fungal species in the Iridescent Folia cluster. It features delicate, fleshy fruiting bodies up to 10 cm tall with convex to funnel-shaped caps, lilac-purple margins, and a translucent white stipe. Gills are closely spaced with a gradient from white to orange-tinged edges. Bioluminescence emits blue-green light (450-495 nm), likely from luciferin-luciferase activity localized at gill edges and cap margin. It thrives in tropical rainforest canopies on woody substrates at 5-25°C, acting as a saprotrophic decomposer of lignocellulose. Taxonomically, it belongs to Agaricales, Mycenaceae, genus Luminoraptus (≈100 species). Spores disperse actively via gills, aided by canopy airflow. Its mycelium forms a white, web-like network essential to nutrient cycling. Classified as rare, it serves as a model for fungal bioluminescence and ecological adaptation.