The female Texas bush katydids can be identified by the right angle between their basal and terminal portions of the ovipositor.

[2] The dorsal process ends with a pair of curved indentations that define a small central tooth.

Adults are most numerous from late spring or summer into autumn often surviving until the first hard freezes.

Size variation is dependent on geography, but also varies based on the number of generations and the length of the growing season.

Studies show that the size of adults is correlated with how fast the individuals must mature in order to fully use the growing season while producing the maximum number of generations.