It’s the common green lacewing or chrysoperla carnea. Their larva have hollow jaws that inject digestive enzymes into prey such as aphids, mites, small flies, and other soft-bodied insects. but more mature specimens such as this one tend to eat mainly pollen and nectar. It’s a cool find but be careful because even though it won’t bite, adults of this species can admit a foul-smelling fluid from their paired prothoracic glands located at the front of their thorax.