Hence the silverleaf whitefly appears more slender than other common whiteflies. Egg - The eggs are inserted on end in the undersides of new leaves. The eggs are whitish to light beige with the apex tending to be slightly darker. The body is flattened and scale-like with the margin relatively near the leaf surface. There is not a marginal palisade of waxy spines.
Pupae are relatively more plump compared to previous nymphal stages.
The apex of anterior and caudal spiracular furrows have a small amount of white wax deposits. The caudal setae are prominent, and the caudal end is somewhat acute. Dorsal spines are present when the host leaf is hairy and absent when the host leaf is smooth. It has been reported from all southeastern states. Additionally, it has been reported from Arizona, California, District of Columbia, Maryland, and Texas.