FAMILY PSEUDOMONADACEAE 



145 



Appendix I*: The following species are 

 believed to belong in the genus Pseudo- 

 monas although descriptions are fre- 

 (luently incomplete. 



Achromohacter pellucidinn Harrison. 

 (Canadian Jour. Res., 1, 1929, 236.) 

 Isolated from halibut. For a description 

 of this species, see Bergey et al., Manual, 

 othed., 1939, 619. 



Bacillus aurantiacus tingitanus Rem- 

 linger and Bailly. (jNIaroc Medical, 

 No. 150, 1935; See Lasseur, Dupaix and 

 Babou, Trav. Lab. Microbiol. Fac. 

 Pharm. Nancy, Fasc. 8, 1935, 41.) From 

 water. Dissociates readily. Related to 

 Pseudomonas fluorescens aureus Zim- 

 mermann. See p. 645. 



Bacillus cyaneofluorescens Zaugemeis- 

 ter. (Cent, f . Bakt., I Abt., 18, 1895, 321 ; 

 Pseudomonas cyaneofluorescens Migula, 

 Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 906.) From blue 

 milk. 



Bacillus fluorescens nivalis Eisenberg. 

 (Eine Gletscherbakterie, Schmelck, 

 Cent. f. Bakt., 4, 1888, 545; Eisenberg, 

 Bakt. Diag., 3 Aufl., 1891, 77.) From 

 the melting snow of a glacier. Probably 

 a S3'nonym of Pseudomonas fluorescens. 

 Bacillus lactis saponacei Weigmanii 

 and Zirn. (Cent. f. Bakt., 15, 1894, 468. * 

 From soapy milk. 



Bacterium auxinophilum Jacobs. 

 (Ann. Appl. Biol., 23, 1935, 619.) A 

 Gram-negative organism with a polar 

 flagellum which liquefies gelatin rapidly. 

 Bacterium bosporum Kalnins. (Lat- 

 vijas Universitates Raksti, Serija I, 

 No. 11, 1930, 259.) Decomposes cellu- 

 lose. Single polar flagellum. From soil. 

 Bacterium briosii FsLvavino. (Atti 1st. 

 Bot. d. R. Univ. di Pavia, Ser. 2, 12, 

 1910, .337.) The natural host is Lyco- 

 persicon esculentum. Pavarino (Rev. di 

 Patol. Veg., 6, 1913, 161) states that this 

 organism and Phytobacter lycopersicuni 

 Groenewege (Meded. Rijks. Hoogere 

 Land, Tuin- en Boschbouwschool, Dell 5, 

 5, 1912, 217) should be considered identi- 



cal. It closely resembles Bacterium 

 vesicatoriuin Doidge (Jour. Dept. Agr. 

 So. Africa, 1, 1920, 718) according to 

 Gardner and Kendrick (Jour. Agr. Res., 

 21, 1921, 140). 



Bacterium daphorum Kalnins. (Lat- 

 vijas Universitates Raksti, Serija I, 

 No. 11, 1930, 257.) Decomposes cellu- 

 lose. Single polar flagellum. From soil. 

 Bacterium fraenkelii Hashimoto. (Zeit. 

 f. Hyg., 31, 1899, 88.) A pleomorphic 

 polar flagellate bacterium. From milk. 

 Bacterium gummis Comes. (Comes, 

 Napoli, Maggio 18, 1884, 14; see Comes, 

 Atti d. R. 1st. d'incoraggiamento alii 

 Sc, Ser. 3, 3, 1884, 4; Bacillus gummis 

 Trevisan, I generi e le specie delle 

 Batteriacee, Milano, 1889, 17.) Patho- 

 genic on grapes, Viiis spp. 



Bacterium krameriani Pavarino. 

 (Atti R. Accad. Naz. Lincei Rend. CI. 

 Sci. Fis., Mat. et Nat., 20, 1911, 233.) 

 Pathogenic on the orchid, Oncidium 

 krameriani. 



Bacterium pusiolum Kalnins. (Lat- 

 vijas U'niversitates Raksti, Serija I, 

 No. 11, 1930, 261.) Decomposes cellu- 

 lose. Single polar flagellum. From 

 manure. 



Bacterium protozoides Kalnins. (Lat- 

 \'ijas U'niversitates Raksti, Serija I, 

 No. 11, 1930, 263.) Decomposes cellu- 

 lose. Single polar flagellum. From soil. 

 Pseudomonas acuta INIigula. (Culture 

 No. 11, Lembke, Arch. f. Hyg., 29, 1897, 

 317 ; Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., ~2, 1900, 921 .) 

 From the intestine. 



Pseudomonas alba Migula. {Bacillus 

 fluorescens albus Zimmermann, Bakt. 

 unserer Trink- u. Nutzwasser, I Reihe, 

 1890, 18; Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 

 909.) From water. Bacillus fluorescens 

 non liquefaciens Eisenberg, Bakt. Diag., 

 3 Aufl., 1891, 145 may be identical ac- 

 cording to Migula {loc. cit.). 



Pseudomonas allii (Griffiths) Migula. 

 {Bacterium allium Griffiths, Proc. Roy. 

 Soc. Edinburgh, 51, 1887, 40; Migula. 



* Appendixes I and II prepared by Prof. Robert S. Breed, New York State Experi- 

 ment Station, Geneva, New York, July, 1943. 



