Actinomycetes _211— Bibliography 



267. Lord, F. T. and Trf.vett, L. D., 1936: The pathogenesis of actino- 

 mycosis. Jour. Inf. Dis., 58: 115-120. 



268. LuTMAN, B. F., 1945: Actinomycetes in various parts of the potato and 

 other plants. Vt. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull. 522, 1-72. 



269. LuTMAN, B. F., 1945: The spread of potato scab in soil by potato plant 

 humus. Vt. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull. 528, 1-40. 



270. LuTMAN, B. F. and Cunningham, G. C, 1914: Potato scab. Vt. Aor. 

 Ex-p. Sta. Bull. 184. " 



271. LuTMAN, B. F. and Johnson, H. F., 1915: Some observations on ordi- 

 nary beet scab. Phytopath., 5: 30-34. 



272. LuTMAN, B. F., Livingston, R. J. and Schmidt, A. M., 1936: Soil 

 actinomyces and potato scab. Vt. Agr. Sta. Bull. 401. 



273. Lyons, C, Owen, C. R. and Ayers, W. B., 1943: Sulfonamide therapy 

 in actinomycotic infections. Surgery, 14: 99. 



274. MacCallum, W. G., 1902: On the life history of Actinomyces 

 asteroides. Centrbl. Bakt., 31: 528-547. 



275. McCormack, R. B., 1935: The associative action of some species of 

 actinomyces. Thesis, Cornell University. 



276. MacFayden, J., 1889: The morphology of the actinomyces. Brit. Med. 

 Jour., 1: 1339. 



277. McLachlan, T., 1940: Destruction of building materials. Jour. Soc. 

 Chem. Ind., 59: 133-138. 



278. Mace, E., 1888: Sur les characteres des cultures du Cladothrix dicho- 

 toma Cohn. C. R. Acad. Sci., 106: 1622-1623. 



279. Mace, E., 1905: Sur la decomposition des albuminoides par le Cladothrix 

 CActinomyces^. C. R. Acad. Sci., 141: 147-148. 



280. MacKinnon, J. E., 1942: The effect of Acfinomyces alhus and of thia- 

 min on the growth of Trichophyton discoides. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club, 69: 21-26. 



281. Magnus, R. V., 1936: Undersgelser over en gruppe actinomyceter 

 isolerede fra menneskets svaelg. Levin and Munksgaard, K0benhavn. 



282. Magnus, R. V., 1947: Biochemical aspects of actinomyces of Group II 

 B (Orskov). Acta Path. Microbiol. Scand., 24: 11-32. 



283. Magnusson, H., 1928: The commonest forms of actinomycosis in do- 

 mestic animals and their etiology. Acta Pathol. Microbiol. Scand., 5: 170-245. 



284. Manns, T. F. and Adams, J. F., 1927: Studies on pox of sweet potato. 

 Ann. Rept. Del. Agr. Ex-p. Sta. Bull. 152, 40-41. 



285. Martin, W. H., 1920: The relation of sulfur to soil acidity and to the 

 control of potato scab. Soil Sci., 9: 393-408. 



286. AIartin, W. H., 1921: Comparison of inoculated and uninoculated sul- 

 fur for the control of potato scab. Soil Sci., 11: 75-84. 



287. Martin, W. H., 1923: Influence of soil moisture and acidity on the 

 development of the potato scab. Soil Sci., 16: 69-73. 



288. Martin, W. H. and Daines, R. H., 1941: Potato scab. N. J. Agr. Exp. 

 Sta. Circ. 415. 



289. Martin, W. J. and Person, L. H., 1939: Pathogenicity of actinomycete 

 isolates on sweet potato. Phytopath., 29: 17. 



290. Mellon, R. R., 1942: The polyphasic potencies of the bacterial cell; 

 general biologic and chemotherapeutic significance. Jour. Bact., 44: 1-26. 



291. Meredith, C. H., 1943, 1944: The antagonism of actinomyces to 

 Fusarium oxysporum cuhense. Phytopath., 33: 403; 34: 426-429. 



292. Merrill, E. D. and Wade, H. W., 1919: The validity of the name 

 Discomyces for the genus of fungi variously called Actinomyces, Streptothrix and 

 Nocardia. Philipp. Jour. Sci., 14: 55-69. 



> 293. Metzger, H. J., Waksman, S. A. and Pugh, L. H., 1942: In vivo 



