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MANUAL OF DETERMINATIVE BACTERIOLOGY 



Bacillus sporogenes M'lgula,. (Bacillus 

 enteritidis sporogenes Klein, Cent. f. 

 .Bakt., I Abt., 18, 1895, 737; Migula, Syst. 

 d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 560; Bacillus {enteriti- 

 dis) sporogenes and Bacillus enteritidis 

 Klein, Loc. Govt. Bd., Ann. Rept. Med. 

 Off., London, 33, 1903-04, 442 and 443; 

 Bacillus sporogenes capsulatus Rettger, 

 Jour. Biol. Chem., 2, 1906-07, 84; Bacillus 

 enteritidis-sporogenes Holland, Jour. 

 Bact., 5, 1920, 218; Clostridium enteriti- 

 dis-sporogenes Holland, ibid., 218; Clos- 

 tridium enteritidis sporogenes Holland, 

 ibid., 222; Clostridium sporogenes Hol- 

 land, ibid., 220.) Probably a culture of 

 Clostridium perfringens contaminated 

 with Clostridium bifermentans or with 

 Clostridium sporogenes. From epidemic 

 diarrheal feces, and from milk presum- 

 ably causing the epidemic. 



Bacillus sporogenes non liquefaciens 

 Jungano. (Jungano, Compt. rend. Soc. 

 Biol., Paris, 65, 1908-09, 716; Bacillus 

 sporogenes liquefaciens Jungano, ibid., 

 718; Bacillus sporogenes non liquefaciens 

 anaerobius LeBlaye and Guggenheim, 

 Man. Prat. d. Diag. Bact., 1914, 395.) 

 From the intestine of the flying fox 

 (Pteropus) . 



Bacillus sporogenes foetidus Chouke- 

 vitch. (Ann. Inst. Past., 25, 1911, 257.) 

 From the large intestine of a horse. 



Bacillus sporogenes parvus Chouke- 

 vitch. (Ann. Inst. Past., 27, 1913, 251.) 

 From intestine of cattle. 



Bacillus stellatus Vincent. (Vincent, 

 Ann. Inst. Past., 21, 1907, 69; Bacillus 

 stellatus anaerobius LeBlaye and Guggen- 

 heim, Man. Prat. d. Diag. Bact., 1914, 

 368; Bacterium stellatujn LeBlaye and 

 Guggenheim, idem.) Anaerobic status 

 uncertain, but Vincent compares it with 

 Bacillus polypiformis Liborius, and with 

 Anaerobe No. II, Sanfelice. From water. 



Bacillus subfoetidus Migula. (An- 

 aerobe V, Sanfelice, Ztschr. f. Hyg., U, 

 1893, 372; Migula, Syst. d. Bakt., 2, 1900, 

 609; Bacillus anaerobic No. V Chester, 

 Man. Determ. Bact., 1901, 296; Bacillus 

 pseudoietanicus Chester, ibid., 302.) 

 From putrefying meat infusions, soil, and 

 from animal excreta. 



Bacillus tachysporus Wesbrook. (Jour. 

 Path, and Bact., 4, 1896-97, 8.) From 

 infection in human tetanus. 



Bacillus tenuis glycolyticus Distaso. 

 (Ann. Inst. Past., 23, 1909, 955.) From 

 intestine of the flying fox (Pteropus). 



Bacillus tenuis spatuliformis Distaso. 

 (Distaso, Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 

 59, 1911, 101; Bacteroides tenuis Bergey 

 et al.. Manual, 1st ed., 1923, 263; Cillo- 

 bacterium spatuliforme Prevot, Ann. Inst. 

 Past., 60, 1938, 297; Bacillus spatulifor- 

 mis Prevot, Man. d. Class., etc., 1940, 79.) 

 Spores not observed by Distaso, but 

 placed by him in the perfringens -group. 

 From feces of dog. 



Bacillus teras Knorr. (Knorr, Cent, f . 

 Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 82, 1918-19, 225; 

 Inflabilis teras Prevot, Ann. Inst. Past., 

 61, 1938, 77.) From soil and from fluid 

 aspirated in hematopneumothorax. 



Bacillus thalassophilus Russell. (Rus- 

 sell, Ztschr. f. Hyg., 11, 1892, 189.) Va- 

 riably recorded as a strict or facultative 

 anaerobe (see Bacillus polymyxa and 

 Bacillus sphaericus). From sea water 

 and mud from depth of sea. 



Bacillus thermofibrincolus Itano and 

 Arakawa. (Bull. Agric. Chem. Soc, 

 Japan, 5, 1929, 33.) Source not recorded. 



Bacillus tympani-cuniculi Morcos. 

 (Jour. Bact., 23, 1932, 454.) From vis- 

 cera, muscles and blood of rabbits dying 

 of infectious tympanitis. 



Bacillus ukilii Weinberg, Prevot, 

 Davesne and Renard. (Unnamed spe- 

 cies of Ukil, Compt. rend. Soc. Biol., 

 Paris, 87, 1922, 1009; Weinberg et al., 

 Ann. Inst. Past., 42, 1928, 1199; Bacillus 

 oedematogenes Frei, Ergeb. d. allgem. 

 Path. Mensch. u. Tiere, 31, 1936, 52; 

 Clostridium ukilii Hauduroy et al., Diet. 

 d. Bact. Path., 1937, 142; Clostridium 

 oedematis-benigni Prevot, Ann. Inst. 

 Past., 61, 1938, 82; Clostridium oedematis 

 benigni Prevot, Man. d. Class., etc., 1940, 

 120.) From diseased human appendix. 



Bacillus ventriculosus Koch. (Koch, 

 Botan. Zeit., 46, 1888, 341; Clostridium 

 ventriculosus Trevisan, I generi e le spe- 

 cie delle Batteriacee, 1889, 22.) Prob- 



