Abstract: Sericinus montelus Gray is a valuable ornamental insect species, and has two seasonal morphs. Here, the areas of wings, fantails, and red spots of S. montelus of Changsha population were measured by using Autodesk computer-aided design software, and compared between different seasonal morphs, so as to establish a systematic standard for distinction between the adult morphs. Results showed that wings and fantails were smaller, but the relative areas of forewing red spots were bigger in spring-morph adults than summer-morph adults. In addition, wing area varied significantly between different generations of summer-morph adults. Interestingly, the relative areas of red spots in back of hindwings and anal angles of spring-morph males were significantly greater than those of the summer-morph males, but no significant difference existed in females, suggesting that seasonal polymorphism may express differently between sexes in S. montelus. In general, areas of wings, fantails, and red spots in forewings are primary morphological indications for distinction between spring- and summer-morphs of S. montelus, while relative areas of red spots in back of hindwings and anal angles can be used as indications for males.