12 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM VOL. 92 
Length of mature larva about 50 mm. Extreme width of cranium 
6 mm., length (clypeus and labrum excluded) 4.5 mm.; cranium very 
finely reticulate, shining yellowish brown (in alcohol) with numerous 
minute sensilla. Epipharynx (fig. 15) with sensilla interspersed be- 
tween the setae of both chaetopariae (C’), but more numerous 
on right side; space in front of crepis (Cf) with two larger and 
more than 85 smaller sensilla; about five sensilla behind inner end 
of dexiotorma. About 15 setae in the median group of strong setae 
in raster (fig. 16). 
LARVAE OF CLEMORA APICALIS (BLANCHARD) (?) AND AN 
UNDETERMINED SPECIES OF CLEMORA FROM CUBA 
In addition to the larvae of Clemora smithi (Arrow), the U. S. 
National Museum possesses a few specimens of a species of Clemora 
from roots of banana in Haiti. The species is probably Clemora 
apicalis (Blanchard). The larvae were collected by Arnault Haspil 
but are not associated with reared adults. These larvae have only 
about 15 sensilla in front of crepis, while Clemora smithi has more 
than 35, but otherwise they cannot be separated from the latter 
species by any character. 
An undetermined larva in the U. S. National Museum from Santi- 
ago de Cuba was collected on February 20, 1908, by E. A. Brooks 
near a rosebush. It agrees completely with the larva of Clemora 
apicalis (Blanchard) (?) from Haiti, except that there are only 9 
strong setae medianly in raster, and not about 15 as there are in both 
C. apicalis (?) and C. smithi. 
LARVAE OF SOME EXOTIC MELOLONTHINAE 
The following synoptic key has been prepared mainly in order to 
characterize and separate the larvae of the genera of Melolonthini 
present in the collection of beetle larvae in the U. S. National 
Museum, but I have also included in the key some species from Korea, 
notably of the genera Ancylonycha and Apogonia, described and 
carefully figured by J. Murayama,' and several species from India and 
three species from Italy, described and figured, respectively, by J. C. 
M. Gardner,’ Forest Research Institute, Dehra Dun, and Guido 
Grandi,’ University of Bologna, in their usual masterly way. These 
species, which I never have had an opportunity to examine, have 
been added for different reasons: Apogonia cupreoviridis Kolbe, 
Apogonia villosella Blanchard, Apogonia cribricollis Burmeister, 
Brahmina coriacea Hope, and Granida albosparsa Moser, because they 
represent genera of Melolonthini not found in the U. S. National 
4+ Forest Exp. Stat. Chosen Bull. 11, 1931. 
5 Indian Forest Rec., new ser., Entomology, vol. 1, No. 1, 1935. 
® Portici Scuola Sup. Agr. Lab. Zool. Gen. Agr. Bol., vol. 18, 1925. 
