FAMILY MICROCOCCACEAE 



259 



see Micrococcus tenuissimus INIigula.) 

 From the stomach and intestine of the 

 yellow-hammer {Emberiza citrinella) and 

 of the finch {Fringella carduelis). 

 Hucker {loc. cit., 25) regards this as a 

 synonym of Micrococcus roseus Fliigge. 



Micrococcus cupularis Migula. (No. 

 29, Lembke, Arch. f. Hyg., 29, 1897, 331 ; 

 Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 211.)From 

 feces. Winslow and Winslow {loc. cit., 

 216) consider this a synonym of Micrococ- 

 cus flavus Trevisan. 



Micrococcus cupuliformis Migula. (No. 

 19, Lembke, Arch. f. Hyg., 29, 1897, 325; 

 Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 213.) 

 From feces. Winslow and Winslow {loc. 

 cit., 220) consider this a synonym of 

 Micrococcus luteus Cohn. 



Micrococcus curtissi Chorine. (Chor- 

 ine, Internat. Corn Borer Invest. Chi- 

 cago, 2, 1929, 48.) From diseased larvae 

 of the corn borer (Pyrausta nubilalis). 

 Also virulent to larvae of the flour moth 

 {Ephestia kuhniella) and of the bee moth 

 (Galleria mellonella). 



Micrococcus cutis communis Sabouraud. 

 (Sabouraud, Ann. d. derma tol. et syphil., 

 1896, Heft 3; Abst. in Cent. f. Bakt., I 

 Abt., 20, 1896, 249; Staphylococcus cutis 

 communis Sabouraud, Practique Derma- 

 tologique, /, 1903, 714.) From human 

 skin especially in alopecia areata, certain 

 types of eczema and acne. May be the 

 same as Micrococcus epidermidis Hucker. 



Micrococcus cyaneus (Schroeter) Cohn. 

 (Bacteridium cyaneum Schroeter, Beitr. 

 z. Biol. d. Pflanzen, /, Heft 2, 1872, 122 

 and 126; Cohn, ibid., 156; Nigrococcus 

 cyaneus Castellani and Chalmers, Man. 

 Trop. Med., 3rd ed., 1919, 932.) From 

 dust and water. 



Micrococcus cyanogenus Pammel and 

 Combs. (Proc. Iowa Acad. Sci., 3, 1895, 

 136; see Abst. in Cent. f. Bakt., II Abt., 

 2, 1896, 764.) From milk. 



Micrococcus cyclops Henrici. (Arb. 

 bakt. Inst. Karlsruhe, 1, Heft 1, 1894, 

 69.) From Swiss cheese. Winslow and 

 Winslow (loc. cit., 224) state that this is 



appai'ently a synonym of Micrococcus 

 candicans Fliigge. 



Micrococcus cystiopoeus Miiller-Thur- 

 gau. (Cent. f. Bakt., II Abt., 20, 1908, 

 464.) From wine. 



Micrococcus cytophagus Merker. 

 (Cent. f. Bakt., II Abt., 31, 1912, 589.) 

 Found on the leaves of Elodea. Utilizes 

 cellulose. Stanier (Bact. Rev., 6, 1942, 

 150) thinks that these micrococci were 

 microcysts of Sporocytophaga spp. 



Micrococcus dantecH Chester. (Coc- 

 cus du rouge de morue, Le Dantec, Ann. 

 Past. Inst., 5, 1891, 662; Chester, Man. 

 Determ. Bact., 1901, 106.) From red 

 salted codfish. Hucker (loc. cit., 25) 

 considers this a synonym of Micrococcus 

 roseus Fliigge. 



Micrococcus decalvens (Thin) Schroe- 

 ter. (Bacterium decalvens Thin, Monats. 

 f. prakt. Dermatol., No. 28, 1885; Schroe- 

 ter in Cohn, Kryptog. -Flora v. Schlesien, 

 3, 1, 1886, 149.) From hair follicles in 

 alopecia areata. 



Micrococcus decipiens Trevisan. (Bac- 

 terie de Pair, Cornil and Babes, Les 

 Bacteries, 1885, 124; Trevisan, I generi e 

 le specie delle Batteriacee, Milan, 1889, 

 34.) From dust. 



Micrococcus (Streptococcus ?) decolor 

 Migula. (No. 22, Lembke, Arch. f. 

 Hyg., 26, 1896, 314; Migula, Syst. d. 

 Bakt., 2, 1900, 203.) From feces. 

 Hucker (loc. cit., 17) considers this a 

 synonym of Micrococcus caseolyticus 

 Evans. 



Micrococcus deformans Crowe. (Brit. 

 Med. Jour., Nov. 27, 1920, 815; Abst. 

 in Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Ref., 73, 1922, 

 84.) From cases of arthritis. A form 

 of Micrococcus pyogenes albus according 

 to Lehmann and Neumann (Bakt. Diag., 

 7 Aufl., 2, 1927, 293). 



Micrococcus delacourianus Roze. 

 (Compt. rend. Acad. Sci., Paris, 123, 

 1896, 613 and 1323.) From dry rotting 

 potatoes. 



Micrococcus dendroporthos Ludwig. 

 (Cent. f. Bakt., 10, 1891, 10.) From the 

 bark of poplar trees (Poprdus sp.). 



