FAMILY MICROCOCCACEAE 



255 



Micrococcus calco-aceticus Beijerinck. 

 (Proc. Sect. Sci., Kon. Akad. v. Weten- 

 schappen, 13, 1911, 1066; Abst. in Cent, 

 f. Bakt., II Abt., 31, 1912, 290.) Occurs 

 commonly in soils. 



Micrococcus campeneus Orme. (Jour. 

 Trop. Med. and Hyg., 11, 1908, No. 10, 

 May 15; Abst. in Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., 

 Ref., 43, 1909, 299.) 



Micrococcus candicans Fltigge. (Die 

 Mikroorganismen, 2 Aufl., 1886, 173; 

 Albococcus candicans Winslow and 

 Rogers, Jour. Inf. Dis., 3, 1906, 544; 

 Staphylococcus candicans Holland, Jour. 

 Bact., S, 1920, 225.) From air, water 

 and milk. Hucker (loc. cit., 22) regards 

 this a synonym of Micrococcus candidus 

 Cohn or of Micrococcus epidermidis 

 Hucker. For a description of this spe- 

 cies, see Bergey et al., Manual, 5th ed., 

 1939, 255. 



Micrococcus canescens Migula. (Mi- 

 crococcus No. 4, Adametz, Landwirtsch. 

 Jahrb., 18, 1889, 240; Migula, Syst. d. 

 Bakt., 2, 1900, 51; Albococcus cariescens 

 Winslow and Rogers, Jour. Inf. Dis., 8, 

 1906, 544; Staphylococcus canescens Hol- 

 land, Jour. Bact., 5, 1920, 225.) From 

 Emmenthal cheese. Winslow and Win- 

 slow {loc. cit., 224) state that this is 

 apparently a synonym of Micrococcus 

 candicans Fliigge. 



Micrococcus capillorum (Buhl) Tre- 

 visan. (Zoogloea capillorum Buhl, 

 Ztschr. f. ration. Med., II Reihe, U, 18-, 

 356; Palmella capillorum Ktihn, Abhandl. 

 d. Naturf. Ges. zu Halle, 9, Heft 1, 18-, 

 62; Palmellina capillorum Rabenhorst, 

 Flor. Eur. Alg., 3, 1856 (?), 35;Trevisan, 

 I generi e le specie delle Batteriacee, 

 Milan, 1889, 33.) From the skin. Con- 

 sidered pathogenic. 



Micrococcus capsaformans Jamieson and 

 Edington. (Brit. Med. Jour., 1, June 11, 

 1887, 1262; Micrococcus capriformis (sic), 

 Abst. in Cent. f. Bakt., 2, 1887, 223.) 

 From the scales and blood of scarlet 

 fever patients. Not pathogenic. 



Micrococcus carbo Renault. (Compt. 

 rend. Acad. Sci., Paris, 123, 1896, 935.) 



Micrococcus carneus Zimmermann. 

 (Roter Coccus, Maschek. Bakt. Unter- 

 such d. Leitmeritz. Trinkwassers, No. 

 5, 1887, 60; Zimmermann, Die Bakt. 

 unserer Trink- u. Nutzwasser, Chem- 

 nitz, I Reihe, 1890, 78.) From water. 

 Hucker {loc. cit., 25 and 26) regards 

 this species as identical with Micrococcus 

 roseus Fliigge or Micrococcus cinna- 

 bar eus Fliigge. 



Micrococcus' carnicolor Frankland and 

 Frankland. (Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. 

 London, 178, B, 1888, 263; not Micrococ- 

 cus carnicolor Kern, see Micrococcus 

 subcarneus below.) From air. Hucker 

 (loc. cit., 25) states that this species 

 may be identical with Micrococcus 

 roseus Fliigge. 



Micrococcus carniphilus Wilhelmy. 

 (Arb. bakt. Inst. Karlsruhe, 3, 1903, 10.) 

 From a meat extract. 



Micrococcus casei amari edamicus 

 Raamot. (Inaug.Diss.,K6nigsberg, 1906; 

 Abst. in Cent. f. Bakt., II Abt., 18, 

 1907, 348.) From pasteurized skim milk. 



Micrococcus castellanii Chalmers and 

 O'Farrell. (Ann. Trop. Med. and Para- 

 si tol., 7, 1913, 528; Rhodococcus castellanii 

 Castellani and Chalmers, Man. Trop. 

 Med., 3rd ed., 1919, 2102.) Found in the 

 red variety of trichomycosis axillaris, a 

 tropical disease. 



Micrococcus cartharinensis Issat- 

 chenko. (Recherches sur les Microbes 

 de I'Oce^n Glacial Artique, Petrograd, 

 1914, 148.) From sea water. 



Micrococcus cellaris (Schroeter) Mi- 

 gula. {Leucocystis cellaris Schroeter, 

 Kryptog. Flora v. Schlesien, 3, 1886, 152; 

 Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 195.) 

 From a coating on the walls of damp 

 cellars and mines. 



Micrococcus centropunctatus Issat- 

 chenko. (Recherches sur les Microbes 

 de rOcedn Glacial Arctique, Petrograd, 

 1914, 146.) From sea water. 



Micrococcus cerasinus ^ligula. (]Mi- 

 crococcus aus roter Milch, Keferstein; 

 Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., 21, 1897, 177; .1/z- 

 crococcus cerasinus lactis Helm, Lehrb. 



