Photo by Drees. They roll up leaves and hide in them. There are several other species in Texas similar to, but less common or widely distributed than, A. andria .
Females lay eggs singly on host plants and produce several generations per year.
Adults are commonly seen flying very late in the fall and early in the spring. See also Butterfly Gardening in Texas . For additional information, contact your local Texas extension service agent, or search for other state extension service offices.