The five banded green beetle is a beetle with a body length of 16-17 millimeters. Its head is relatively small, with coarse dots scattered on the surface. The gap between the antennae is narrow. The antennae are not particularly long, and when extended, they can only barely reach the front half of the forewings. The peduncle is the longest, and the 5 basal segments have fur on the lower edge. The anterior chest is oval shaped, with dense granules and dots at the top of its back. When the forewings are folded, they gradually narrow towards the back, and the tip feels like it has been directly cut, from where you can see that the end of the abdomen always protrudes. There is a slight scratch on the back of the forewings, but due to the dense fur, it cannot be seen. The hind legs are particularly long, with their joints extending beyond the posterior end of the forewings,

The longhorn beetle is a general term for insects in the polyphagous suborder of the longhorn family, with a body length of 40-80 millimeters. Gray brown or gray black, with short brownish yellow hairs covering the elytra and entire body. There is a deep groove in the center between the antennae and the two compound eyes, which extends all the way to the top of the head and is deeper at the top of the head. The antennae are almost black. About one and a half times the size of the body, with a notch in the first section; The first section is thick and cylindrical, with a slightly outward protruding rear edge; The third section is relatively long, approximately equal to the sum of the fourth and fifth sections; Sections 7-10 are rod-shaped, with no flat edges, protrusions, or sharp edges on the outer side. The back of the anterior thoracic joint has irregular horizontal wrinkles, with round wrinkles on both sides but no lateral spikes.