FAMILY LACTOBACTERIACEAE 



343 



Streptococcus pohjmorphtcs Heim. 

 (Streptococcus, Kraskowska and Nitsch, 

 Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 82, 1918, 

 264; Heim, see Lehmann and Neumann, 

 Bakt. Diag., 7 Aufl., 2, 1927, 224.) From 

 the throat. 



Streptococcus productus Prevot. 

 (Compt. rend. See. Biol., Paris, 135, 

 1941, 105.) An anaerobic streptococcus 

 from a gangrenous lung. 



Streptococcus proteiformis var. lique- 

 faciens Hauduroy et al. {Enterococcus 

 proteiformis liquefaciens Hauduroy, 

 These Doctorat Med., Strasbourg, 1921 ; 

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

 1937,521.) From feces. 



Streptococcus proteus Chester. (Strep- 

 tococcus No. 52, Conn, Report Storrs Agr. 

 Exp. Sta., 1894, 81; Chester, Man. De- 

 term. Bact., 1901, 67.) From cream. 



Streptococcus pseudohaemolyticus Gum- 

 ming. (Jour. Path, and Bact., 30, 1927, 

 279.) From sputum of patients with 

 pulmonary tuberculosis. 



Streptococcus putrefaciens Trevisan. 

 (I generi e le specie delle Batteriacee, 

 1889, 31 . ) From putrefying blood. 



Streptococcus pyogenes bovis Lucet. 

 (Ann. Inst. Past., 7, 1893, 325; also see 

 Crookshank, Textbook of Bact., 4th ed., 

 Philadelphia, 1900, 188.) From bovine 

 pus. 



Streptococcus pyogenes hominis Crook- 

 shank. (Textbook of Bact., 4th ed., 

 Philadelphia, 1900, 187.) From human 

 sources. 



Streptococcus pyogenes nonhaemolyticus 

 Thomson and Thomson. (Streptocoque 

 pyogen^ nonhemolytique, Weissenbach, 

 Compt. rend. Soc. Biol., Paris, 81, 1918, 

 819; Thomson and Thomson, Ann. Pick- 

 ett-Thomson Res. Lab., 3, 1927, 183.) 

 From feces and various human infections. 



Streptococcus radiatus Klein. (Cent, 

 f. Bakt., I Abt., 28, 1900, 417.) From 

 exudate from the udder of a cow. 



Streptococcus rheumaticus Poynton and 

 Paine. (Poynton and Paine, Lancet, 2, 

 September 22 and 29, 1900, 861 ; Diplo- 

 coccus rheumaticus and Micrococcus rheu- 

 maticus Beaton and Walker, Brit. Med. 



Jour., January 31, 1903, 237; abst. in 

 Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Ref., 55, 1903, 528.) 

 From cases of -rheumatism and endo- 

 carditis. 



Streptococcus rindfleischii Trevi.san. 

 (Streptococcus bei Mycosis fungoides, 

 Rindfleisch, Deutsche med. Wchnschr., 

 11 , 1885, 233 ; Trevisan, I generi e le specie 

 delle Batteriacee, 1889, 30.) From skin 

 infection (mycosis fungoides). 



Streptococcus ruber Lundstrom. (Fin- 

 ska Lakaresallskapets Handlingar, 35, 

 1893.) Red colonies. 



Streptococcus rubiginosus Jamieson and 

 Edington. (Brit. Med. Jour., 1, 1887, 

 1265.) Associated with cases of scarlet 

 fever. Probably identical with Micro- 

 coccus pyogenes Klein, according to Mace 

 (Traite Pratique de Bact., Paris, 4th ed., 

 1901, 425). 



Streptococcus rugosus Migula. (Strep- 

 tococcus ureae (non pyogenes) rugosus 

 Rovsing, Die Blasenentziindungen, ihre 

 Aetiologie, Pathogenese und Behandlung, 

 1890, 44; :Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 

 30; Streptococcus I'ugosus ureae ]\Iiquel 

 and Cambier, Traite de Bact., Paris, 1902, 

 829.) From cases of cystitis. 



Streptococcus salivarius brevis and 

 Streptococcus salivarius tenuis Veillon. 

 (Quoted from Thomson and Thomson, 

 Ann. Pickett-Thomson Res. Lab., 3, 1927, 

 187 and 240.) From the mouth. See 

 Streptococcus tenuis. 



Streptococcus sanguineus Migula. 

 (Diplococcus pyogenes Pasquale, Giorn. 

 med. d. R. esercito e d. R. marina, 1890; 

 Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 36.) 

 From a case of bone tuberculosis. 



Streptococcus sanguinis Chester. 

 (Streptococcus sanguinis cams Pitfield, 

 Queen's Microscopic Bulletin, Philadel- 

 phia, 1897, 44; Chester, Man. Determ. 

 Bact., 1901, 64.) From the blood of dogs. 



Streptococcus sanguis White. (Strep- 

 tococcus s.b.e. Loewe, Plummer, Xiven 

 and Sherman, Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc, 

 130, 1946, 257; White, Thesis, Cornell 

 Cniv., 1946 quoted from White and 

 Xiven, Jour. Bact., 51, 1946, 721.) From 



