Inca clathratus is a species of flower chafer in the family Scarabaeidae, indigenous to Central and South America.

[1] These beetles can be seen surrounding the sap flows from injured or diseased trees anytime in the day and sometimes at night.

[1] The species name has been frequently misspelled as "clathrata"[2] but the genus name Inca is masculine.

[3]), horns are usually 5.5mm in length, width of body is normally about 19.3mm but can vary from 16 to 20.3 mm[2] Color is typically black but can vary from black to dark brown and have metallic green on the thorax.

Pronotum has marginal bead, largest in center and then gradually smaller in front and in rear, also with white markings either vague or well defined.