Luminomyces Auroriflora, from Latin 'lumin' (light) and 'auroriflora' (dawn-like floral glow), is a rare, habitat-specific bioluminescent fungus in the Luminorialis Aurorae cluster, family Physalacriaceae, order Agaricales. It features delicate fruiting bodies 0–10 cm tall with translucent amber to golden convex caps bearing fine granular warts and downward-curved margins exposing thin, pale yellow gills emitting blue-green (470–530 nm) luminescence. Stipes are sturdy, cylindrical, pale yellowish-brown with matching textures. Mycelium forms a semi-translucent branching network on decaying wood in temperate forest understories. Bioluminescence, from a luciferin-luciferase system localized in cap and gill tissues, likely attracts nocturnal insects to aid spore dispersal. Ecologically, L. Auroriflora is a saprotroph decomposing lignin-rich litter, contributing to soil health, thriving at 5–25°C in moist, shaded habitats.