FAMILY MICROCOCCACEAE 



281 



be a synonym of Micrococcus candidiis 

 Cohn or of Gaffkya tetragena Trevisan. 



Micrococcus vulgaris Eckstein. 

 (Ztschr. f. Forst- u. Jagdwesen, 26, 

 1894, 17; Abst. in Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., 

 18, 1895, 292; not Micrococcus vulgaris 

 Weiss, Arb. bakt. Inst. Ivarlsruhe, 2, 

 Heft 3, 1902, 193.) From insects. 



Micrococcus xanthogenicxis (Freire) 

 Trevisan. {Cryptococcus xanthogenicus 

 Freire, Recherches sur la cause de la 

 fievre jaune, Rio de Janeiro, 1884; Tre- 

 visan, I generi e le specie delle Batteria- 

 cee, Milan, 1889, 33.) Isolated from 

 yellow fever and supposed by Freire to 

 be the cause of the disease. Winslow 

 and Winslow {loc. cit., 199) state that 

 this appears to be a synonym of Microco- 

 cus albus Schroeter. 



Micrococcus xenopus Schrire and Green- 

 field. (Trans. Royal Soc. So. Africa, 

 17, 1930, 309.) From an abscess in a toad 

 (Xenopus sp.). For a description of 

 this species, see Bergcy et al.. Manual, 

 5th ed., 1939, 243. 



Micrococcus xerophilus Glage. 



(Ztschr. f. Fleisch- u. IMilchhygiene, 10, 

 1900, 145.) From coating on surface of 

 dry wurst and similar meat products. 



Micrococcus zeae Serbinov. (La De- 

 fense des Plantes, S, 1926, 546.) From 

 flour, grain and seedlings of corn. Was 

 thought to be a cause of pellagra in South 

 Russia. 



Micrococcus zonatus Henrici. (Arb. 

 bakt. Inst. Karlsruhe, i, Heft 1, 1894, 68.) 

 From cheese. Winslow and Winslow 

 (loc. cit., 224) state that this is appar- 

 ently a synon}^m of Micrococcus candi- 

 cans Fliigge. 



Planococcus casei iNIigula. (ISIicro- 

 coccus No. Ill, Adametz, Landwirtsch. 

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

 Bakt., 2, 1900, 270.) From Emmenthal 

 cheese. 



F lanococcus loeffleri Migula. (Loffler, 

 Cent. f. Bakt., 7, 1890, 637; Migula, Syst. 

 d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 273.) From colony on 

 an old gelatin plate. 



Planococcus luteus (Adametz) Migula. 



(Diplococcus luteus Adametz, Mitteil. 

 d. oesterr. Vers. Station f. Brauerei u. 

 Malzerei in Wien, Heft I, 1888, 39; 

 Neisseria lutea Trevisan, I generi e le 

 specie delle Batteriacee, Milan, 1889, 32; 

 Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 274.) 

 Hucker {loc. cit., 9) considers this species 

 a synonym of Micrococcus fiavus Trevi- 

 san. 



Rhodococcus fulvus Winslow and 

 Rogers. (Jour. Inf. Dis., 8, 1906, 545; 

 not Micrococcus fulvus Cohn, Beitr. z. 

 Biol. d. Pflanzen, 1, Heft 3, 1875, 181.) 

 From soil, air and water. 



Staphylococcus albicans Stigell. 

 (Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 45, 1908, 

 489.) Probably intended for Micrococcus 

 albicans amplus Fliigge. 



Staphylococcus albus liquefaciens 

 Sternberg. (White liquefying staphjdo- 

 coccus, Escherich, Die Darmbakterien 

 des Sauglings, Stuttgart, 1886, 88; Stern- 

 berg, Manual of Bact., 1893, 607.) Found 

 occasionalh^ in the feces of healthy 

 infants. 



Staphylococcus albus non liquefaciens 

 Hlava. (Sbornik lekafsky, II, Prague, 

 1887, 12 pp.; see Cent. f. Bakt., 2, 1887, 

 688.) Probably a synonym of Micrococ- 

 cus albocereus INIigula. 



Staphylococcus anaerobius Heurlin. 

 (Bakt. Unters. d. Keimgehaltes im 

 Genitalkanale d. fiebernden Wochnerin- 

 nen, Helsingfors, 1910, 120.) See 

 Weinberg, Xativelle and Prevot, Les 

 INIicrobes Anaerobies, Paris, 1937, 1027; 

 probably not the same as Staphylococcus 

 anaerobius Hamm, Die puerperale 

 Wundinfektion, Berlin, 1912. Incom- 

 pletely described. From genital tract. 



Staphylococcus anaerobius major Heur- 

 lin {loc. cit., 120). From genital tract. 



Staphylococcus anaerobius minor Heur- 

 lin {loc. cit., 120). From genital tract. 



Staphylococcus aureus sarciniforinis 

 Rosenhauch. (Klin. Monatsbl. f . Augen- 

 heilkunde, Jahrg., 8, 1909, 257; Abst. in 

 Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Ref., 45, 1910,787.) 



Staphylococcus bovis Ford. {Staphylo- 

 coccus pyogenes boi-is Lucet, Ann. Inst. 



