Pupa usually covered by white wax threads which are very conspicuous on heavily infested leaves. With wax threads removed the pupal case varies from yellowish-brown to black. The adult has powdery white wings and a light yellow body. The wings are folded flat leaving a V-shaped slit and with little overlap.
Individual eggs are opaque white to brownish.
They are slightly curved, without reticulations, and are attached by a short stalk. In Florida it has been confused with Paraleyrodes minei and P. perseae , because they also secrete large amounts of wax, but A. floccosus secretes only thin wax threads, not ribbons as these other species do.