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MANUAL OF DETERMINATIVE BACTERIOLOGY 



Bakt., II Abt., 61, 1925, 495; Pribram, 

 Klassifikation der Schizomyceten, 1933, 

 45.) Lives symbiotically with cock- 

 roaches . 



Sarcina thermodurica Wainess and 

 Parfitt. (Jour. Bact., 40, 1940, 157.) 

 From milking machines and other dairy 

 farm utensils. Resists pasteurization 

 temperatures. 



Sarcina thermophila Bargagli-Petrucci. 

 (Nuov. Giorn. Bot. Ital., 20, 1913; Abst. 

 in Cent. f. Bakt., II Abt., 4S, 1915, 294.) 

 From the borax-yielding waters of Tus- 

 cany. Grows at temperatures up to 

 75°C. 



Sarcina urinae Welcker. {Sarcina renis 

 Hepworth, Microscop. Jour., 5, 1857, 1; 

 Welcker, in Henle and Pfeffer, Ztschr. f. 

 rat. Med., 3 Ser., 5, 1859, 199; Merismo- 

 pedia vrinae Rabenhorst, Flor. europ. 

 algarum, 2, 1865, 59.) Observed in the 

 bladder. See below, Sarcina welcker i. 



Sarcina variabilis Stubenrath. (Stu- 

 benrath, in Lehmann and Neumann, 

 Bakt. Diag., 1 Autt., 2, 1896, 143.) From 

 gastric contents. May be considered a 

 subspecies of Sarcina equi Stubenrath. 

 Winslow and Winslow {loc. cit., 232) re- 



gard this as identical with Sarcina fiava 

 De Bary. 



Sarcina variegaia Pansini. (Arch. f. 

 path. Anat., 122, 1890, 459.) Found 

 in sputum from cases of influenza. 



Sarcina velutina Gruber {loc. cit., 

 275) . From leaven. Winslow and Wins- 

 low {loc. cit., 235) consider this species 

 identical with Sarcina lutea Schroeter. 



Sarcina vermicularis Gruber {loc. cit., 

 253). From wheat flour. 



Sarcina vermiformis Gruber {loc. cit., 

 266) . From leaven. Winslow and Wins- 

 low {loc. cit., 235) consider this species 

 identical with Sarcina lutea Schroeter. 



Sarcina viridis flavescens Rosenthal. 

 (Inaug. Diss., Erlangen, 1893; Abst. in 

 Cent. f. Bakt., 16, 1894, 1024.) From 

 the oral cavity. 



Sarcina welckeri Rossmann. (Ross- 

 man, Ueber Urinsarcina, Flora, 40, 1857, 

 641; Merismopedia welckeri Rabenhorst, 

 Flora europaea, Alg. II, 1865, 58.) From 

 the urinary bladder. 



Urosarcina dimorpha Beijerinck. 

 (Cent. f. Bakt., II Abt., 7, 1901, 53.) 

 Reported to form spores. Non-motile. 

 From garden earth. 



