336 



MANUAL OF UETEPari NATIVE T5ACTERIOEOGV 



iococcus lentus Lehmann, Deutsch. 

 Arch. f. klin. Med., 150, 1926, 144) which 

 belongs to serological group E. He states 

 that a few strains that produced the alpha 

 appearance in blood agar corresponded 

 culturally with Streptococcus nheris. 



Later Sherman (personal communica- 

 tion) had an opportunity to determine 

 the serological group of several cultures 

 of Streptococcus uberis carefully identi- 

 fied by R. B. Little and found them to 

 belong to Group D. While their char- 

 acters were not exactly the same as the 

 conventional Streptococcus faecalis, he 

 feels that these cultures of Streptococcus 

 uberis were only a variant type of Strep- 

 tococcus faecalis. 



Appendix II.* The following species 

 of streptococci are listed chiefly because 

 of their historical interest. In many 

 cases the original cultures are lost and 

 their exact taxonomic relationships have 

 not been determined. 



Bacterium acetylcholini Habs. (Cent, 

 f. Bakt., II Abt., 97, 1937, 194.) From 

 ensilage. Regarded as a stable type of 

 Enter ococcus. 



Diplococcus homhycis Paillot. (An- 

 nales des Epiphyties, 8, 1922, 131.) 

 From the silkworm (Bombyx mori) . 



Diplococcus liparis Paillot. (Annales 

 des Epiphyties, 8, 1922, 122.) From 

 larvae of the gJTsy moth (Portheria 

 (Lymantria) dispar). 



Diplococcus lymantriae Paillot. 

 (Compt. rend. Acad. Sci., Paris, 164, 

 1917, 526.) From larvae of the gypsy 

 moth (Portheria (Lymantria) dispar). 



Diplococcus melolonthae Paillot. 

 (Compt. rend. Soc. Biol., Paris, 69, 

 1917, 57; Annales des Epiphyties, 8, 1922, 

 118.) From diseased larvae of cock- 

 chafers (Melolontha mclolontha). 



Diplococcus pieris Paillot. (Annales 

 des Epiphytes, 8, 1922, 128.) From dis- 

 eased caterpillars of the cabbage butter- 

 fly (Pieris brassicae). 



Diplococcus scarlatinae sanguinis 



Jamieson and Edington. (Brit. Med. 

 Jour., 1, 1887, 1265.) From the desqua- 

 mation and blood of scarlet fever patients. 



Enterococcus citreus Stutzer and Wso- 

 row. (Cent. f. Bakt., II Abt., 71, 1927, 

 117.) From normal pupae of a moth 

 (Euxoa, segetum). 



Lactococcus agglutinans Plevako and 

 Bakushinskaia. (Microbiology (Rus- 

 sian), 4, 1935,523; abst. in Cent. f. Bakt., 

 II Abt., 9j^, 1936, 64.) Agglutinates 

 baker's yeast. 



Streptobacillus malae Goadby. (Jour. 

 State Med. London, 30, 1922, 417 ; Strepto- 

 coccus malae Thomson and Thomson, 

 Ann. Pickett-Thomson Res. Lab., 5, 

 1929, 22.) From the mouth. An aber- 

 rant streptococcus. 



Streptococcus abortus -equi Hauduroy et 

 al. (Streptococcus abortus equi Ostertag, 

 Monatsh. f. Tierheilk., 12, 1900, 384; 

 Hauduroy et al., Diet. d. Bact. Path., 

 Paris, 1937, 508.) From aborting mares. 



Streptococcus acidi-lactici Chester. 

 (Sphaerococcus acidi lactici Marpmann, 

 Erganzungshefte d. allegemeine Gesund- 

 heitspflege, 2, 1886, 121 ; not Streptococcus 

 acidi lactici Grotenfeldt, Fortschr. d. 

 Med., 7, 1889, 124; Micrococcus lacticus 

 Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 66; Ches- 

 ter, Man. Determ. Bact., 1901, 65.) 

 From fresh milk. 



Streptococcus aerobius Heurlin. (Bakt. 

 Untersuch. d. Keimgehaltes im Genital- 

 kanale der fiebernden Wochnerinnen, 

 Helsingfors, 1910, 60.) From the genital 

 canal . 



Streptococcus aerogenes Wirth. (Cent. f. 

 Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 95,1926, 290.) From 

 human blood. An aerobic species which 

 produced gas in deep glucose agar. 



Streptococcus aerophilus Trevisan. (I 

 generi e le specie delle Batteriacee, Milan, 

 1889, 31 ; not Streptococcus aerophilus 

 Heurlin, Bakt. Untersuch. d. Keimge- 

 haltes im Genitalkanale der fiebernden 

 Wochnerinnen, Helsingfors, 1910, 62.) 

 From air. 



* Prepared by Miss Eleanore Heist, July, 1938; revised by Prof. Robert S. Breed, 

 New York State Experiment Station. Geneva, New York, February, 1944. 



