Lumina Frondosa, from Latin 'lumina' (light) and 'frondosa' (leafy), is a luminescent fungal species with a 10-25 cm frilled, undulating cap of translucent to creamy beige. Its decurrent gills emit blue-green bioluminescence (450-495 nm) via a luciferin-luciferase system. The robust, textured stipe bears fine scales and veil remnants, typical of cluster Aetherium Arborescens. Endemic to tropical forests, it is an immobile saprotroph decomposing hardwood, crucial for nutrient cycling. Taxonomically in Aetheriaceae, genus Aetherium, order Agaricales. Spore dispersal occurs by forcibly ejected basidiospores, aided by nocturnal insects attracted to its glow. The mycelium forms an extensive subterranean network supporting soil health. Classified Rare Stable, it thrives at 10-25°C, reflecting niche specialization and conservation importance.