[1] He allocated the species to the genus Asemonea, first raised by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge in 1869.

[2] Molecular analysis demonstrates that the genus is similar to Goleba and Pandisus.

[6] It is generally pale amber in colour, tending towards a more whitish-yellow in the eye field.

The clypeus is pale yellow with a dark band across it and a thin covering of white hairs.

[1] The species is similar in colour to Asemonea murphyi, particularly in the spots and bars on its abdomen.

They spin sheet webs on the underside of leaves, where they also lay their eggs.