FAMILY ENTEROBACTERIACEAE 



533 



Salmonella werahensis (Castellani) 

 Hauduroy et al. (Bacillus werahensis 

 Castellani, see Castellani and Chalmers, 

 Man. Trop. Med., 3rd ed., 1919, 956; 

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

 1937, 471.) 



Salmonella ivesenhergoides (Castellani) 

 Hauduroy et al. (Bacillus ivesenher- 

 goides Castellani, 1916; see Castellani 

 and Chalmers, Man. Trop. Med., 3rd 

 ed., 1919, 935; Hauduroy et al.. Diet. d. 

 Bact. Path., 1937, 471.) 



Salmonella willegoda (Castellani) Cas- 

 tellani and Chalmers. (Bacillus wille- 

 goda Castellani; Castellani and Chal- 

 mers, Man. Trop. Med., 3rd ed., 1919, 

 939.) 



Salmonella woliniae (Castellani) Cas- 

 tellani and Chalmers. (Bacillus woli- 

 niae Castellani, Jour. Trop. Med. and 

 Hyg., £0, 1917, .181; Castellani and 

 Chalmers, Man. Trop. Med., 3rd ed., 

 1919, 939; Bacterium woliniae Weldin 

 and Levine, Abst. Bact., 7, 1923, 13.) 



Appendix II: The following species 

 have been thought to belong to the 

 genus Eberlhella, i.e., do not produce gas 

 from glucose. Descriptions of nearly 

 all of the species listed in the genus 

 Eberlhella will be found in the Manual, 

 5th ed., 1939,464-^69. 



Bacillus subentericus Ford. (Studies 

 from the Royal Victoria Hosp., Mon- 

 treal, ;, 1903, 40; also see Jour. Med. 

 Res., 1, 1901, 218.) From feces. 



Bacterium typhi flavum Dresel and 

 Stickl. (Deutsche med. Wchnschr., 5^, 

 1928, 517.) From feces of persons with 

 typhoid fever. Cruickshank (Jour. 

 Hyg., S5, 1935, 354) reports that a variety 

 of yellow chromogenic saprophytes have 

 been identified as belonging to this 

 species, none of which could be regarded 

 as yellow variants of Salmonella tij- 

 phosa (Zopf) White. They apparently 

 belong in the genus Flavobacterium 

 Bergey et al. 



Eberlhella alcalifaciens de Salles 

 Gomes. (Ri vista do Inst. Adolf o Lutz, 



4, 1944, 191.) From catarrhal feces of 

 an infant. 



Eberthclla belfastiensis (Weldin and 

 Levine) Bergey et al. (Bacterium coli 

 anaerogenes Lembke, Arch. f. Hyg., 26, 

 1896, 299; Bacterium lembkci xMigula, 

 Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 417; Bacterium 

 anaerogenes Chester, Man. Determ. 

 Bact., 1901, 135; Bacillus belfastiensis II, 

 Wilson, Jour. Hyg., 8, 1908,543; Bacillus 

 anaerogenes Holland, Jour. Bact., 5, 

 1920, 217; Bacterium belfastiensis Weldin 

 and Levine, Abst. Bact., 7, 1923, 13; 

 Bergey et al., Manual, 1st ed., 1923, 226; 

 Bacillus coli anaerogenes Kerrin, Jour. 

 Hyg., 2S, 1928, 4 ; Escherichia anaerogenes 

 Bergey et al.. Manual, 3rd ed., 1930, 321; 

 Castellanus colianaerogenes Castellani, 

 Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 125, 1932, 

 42.) From feces. 



Eberlhella bentotensis (Castellani and 

 Chalmers) Bergey et al. (Bacillus bento- 

 tensis Castellani, Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., 

 Ov'ig., 65, 1912, 262; Bacterium bentotensis 

 Weldin and Levine, Abst. Bact., 7, 1923, 

 15; Bergey et al.. Manual, 1st ed., 1923, 

 227; Castellanus bentotensis Castellani, 

 Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 125, 1932, 

 42.) From the intestinal canal. 



Eberlhella chylogena (Ford) Bergey 

 et al. (Bacillus chylogenes Ford, Stud- 

 ies from the Royal Victoria Hospital, 

 Montreal, 1, No. 5, 1903, 62; Bergey 

 et al.. Manual, 1st ed., 1923, 224.) From 

 the intestinal canal. 



Eberlhella dubia (Chester) Bergey 

 et al. (Meiner Bakterie, Bleisch, 

 Ztschr. f. Hyg., 13, 1893, 31; Bacillus 

 dubius Kruse, in Fliigge, Die Mikro- 

 organismen, 3 Aufl., 2, 1896, 323; Bacillus 

 bleischii Kruse, ibid., 704; Bacterium 

 dubius Chester, Ann. Rept. Del. Col. 

 Agr. Exp. Sta., S>, 1897, 93; Bergey et al.. 

 Manual, 1st ed., 1923, 225.) From the 

 intestinal canal. 



Eberlhella enterica (Ford) Bergey et al. 

 (Bacillus enter icus Ford, Studies from 

 the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, 

 /, No. 5, 1903, 40; also see Jour. Med. 

 Research, /, 1901, 211; not Bacillus 



