FAMILY BACTERIACEAE 



661 



lus sulcatus liquefaciens Kruso, in Fliiggo, 

 Die Mikroorganismen, 3 Aufi., 2, 1896, 

 318; Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 723; 

 not Bacillus liquefaciens Eisenberg, 

 Bakt. Diag., 3 Aufl., 1891, 112.) From 

 water. 



Bacillus liquefaciens albus \'aiighan. 

 (.\nier. Jour. Med. Sci.. 104. 1892, 185.) 

 From water. 



Bacillus liquefaciens communis Stern- 

 berg. (Sternberg, Man. of Bact., 1893, 

 686; Bacterium liquefaciens communis 

 Chester, Ann. Rept. Del. Col. Agr. Exp. 

 St a., .9, 1897, 137.) From the feces of 

 yellow fever patients. Considered by 

 Chester {loc. cit., 91) to be synonymous 

 with Bacillus aquatilis communis Kruso. 



Bacillus liquiuus communis Sternberg. 

 (Manual of Bact.. 1893. BSfi.) From 

 feces. 



Bacillus litorosus Russell. (Bot . Gaz., 

 18, 1893, 444.) From sea water and 

 marine mud at Woods Hole, Massa- 

 chusetts. 



Bacillus loxiacida Tartakowskx'. 

 (.-Vrch. d. Veterinarwiss., 1888; quoted 

 from Chester, Man. Determ. Bact., 

 1901. 211.) Associated with an in- 

 fectious disease of crossbills. 



Bacillus ■ lucidus Migula. (Xo. 8, 

 Lembke, Arch. f. Hyg., 20, 1896, 303; 

 Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2. 1900, 674.) 

 From feces. 



Bacillus lupi Trevi.san. (I generi e le 

 specie delle Batteriacee. 1S89, 12.) 

 From lupus, a skin disease. 



Bacillus lupini Migula. (Bacillus tii- 

 berigenus 7, Gonnermann. Landwirtsch. 

 Jahrb., 23, 1894, 657; Migula, Syst. d. 

 Bakt., 2, 1900. 793.) From root nodule.-^ 

 on lupine. 



Bacillus lustii/ii Trevisan. (Bacillo 

 inoffensivo del Mytilus edulis, Lustig. 

 Arch, per le sci. med., 12, 1887. 17: 

 Trevisan, see DeToni and Trevisan, in 

 Saccardo, Sylloge Fungorum, 8, 1889, 

 958; not Bacillus lustigii Carbone and 

 Venturelli, Boll. 1st. Sieroter., Milan, 4. 

 1925, 59.) From the liver of a mussel 

 {Mytilus edulis). 



Bacillus lutco-albus Beijerinck. 



(Botan. Zeit., 40, 1888, 749.) From root 

 nodules on legumes. 



Bacillus lutetiensis Chester. (Bacillus 

 violaceus lutetiensis Kruse, in Fltigge, 

 Die :Mikroorganismen, 3 Aufl., 2, 1896, 

 311; Chester, Man. Determ. Bact., 1901, 

 306.) From water. 



Bacillus luteus Fliigge. (Die Mikro- 

 organismen, 2 Aufl., 1886, 290; not Bacil- 

 lus luteus von Dobrzjniecki, Cent. f. 

 Bakt., I Abt., 21, 1897, 835; not Bacillus 

 luteus Garbowski, Cent. f. Bakt., II 

 Abt., 19, 1907, 641.) From air. 



Bacillus lymayitriae Picard and Blanc. 

 (Picard and Blanc, Compt. rend. Acad. 

 Sci., Paris, 157, 1913, SO; Bacillus lyman- 

 Iria a Paillot, ibid., 168, 1919, 258; Bacil- 

 lus {Bacterium) lyniantriac Paillot, L'in- 

 fection chez les insectes, 1933, 131 ; Cocco- 

 hacillus lymantriac Steinhaus, Catalogue 

 of Bacteria Associated Extracellularly 

 with Insects and Ticks, Minneapolis, 

 1942, 64 and 183.) From diseased larvae 

 of the gypsy moth {Portheria {Lyma7i- 

 tria) dispar). 



Bacillus lymantriae /3 Paillot . (Compt . 

 rend. Acad. Sci., Paris, 168, 1919, 258.) 

 From diseased larvae of the gypsj' moth 

 (Portheria {Lymantria) dispar). 



Bacillus lymantricola adiposus Paillot. 

 (Compt. rend. Acad. Sci., Paris, 168. 

 1919, 258; Bacterium lymantricola adi- 

 posus Paillot, L'infection chez les in- 

 sectes, 1933, 135.) From caterpillars of 

 Portheria {Lymantria) dispar. 



Bacillus madidus Migula. (No. 5, 

 Lembke, Arch. f. Hyg., 26, 1896, 300; 

 Migula. Syst. d. Bakt., 2. 1900. 812.) 

 From bread. 



Bacillus maggiorae DeToni and Trevi- 

 san. (Bacillus B, Maggiora, Giorn. 

 Soc. ital. d'Igiene, 11, 1889, 340; DeToni 

 and Trevisan, in Saccardo, Sylloge 

 Fungorum, 8, 1889, 968.) From the skin 

 of the human foot and from air. 



Bacillus major Doj'en. {Bacillus urinae 

 major Doyen, Jour. d. connaiss. medic, 

 1889, 107: Doyen, ibid., 108.) From 

 urine. 



Bacillus malariae Klebs and Tommasi- 

 Crudeli. (Arch. f. expsr. Pathol., 2, 



