FAMILY BACILLACEAE 



825 



Bradsotbacillus, Xielsen. From tis- 

 sues and organs of sheep dying of braxy. 



Walfischseptikiimie Bacillus, Nielsen. 

 From whales evidently dead of septicemia 

 resulting from harpoon wounds. 



9. Clostridium novyi Bergej' et al. 



Bacille neigeux, Jungano. From a hu- 

 man case of fetid cystitis, from abscess 

 of kidne}^ and from various perineal 

 infections. 



Bacillus bellonensis Saccjuepee. From 

 human gaseous gangrene. 



Bacillus gigas Zeissler and Rassfeld. 

 From tissues of a sheep dying of a braxy- 

 like disease. 



Bacillus oedematiens Weinberg and 

 Seguin. From human gaseous gangrene. 



Clostridium bubalorum Prevot. Iso- 

 lated, but not named, by Kraneveld from 

 cases of osteomyelitis of the East Indian 

 buffalo. 



Gasodembazillus, Aschoff. From hu- 

 man gaseous edema resulting from war 

 wounds . 



11. Clostridium acetobutylicum McCoy 

 et al. 



Bacillus butylaceticum¥reiherg. From 

 grains, soil and natural waters. Widely 

 distributed in nature. 



Bacillus butylicus B. F., Ricard. From 

 drains from slaughter houses. 



Bacillus saccharobutyricus liquefaciens 

 McCoy et al. Source of isolation un- 

 known; records only from the collection 

 of the Dept. Agric. Bact. of the Univ. 

 of Wis. Received from a commercial 

 laboratory. 



Bxdylohacter betae Bakonyi. From 

 beets {Beta vulgaris) contaminated with 

 soil. 



Butylobacter sinense Bakonyi. From 

 Jaffa oranges. 



Butylobacter solani Bakonyi. From 

 German potatoes. 



Butylobacter zeae Bakonyi. From 

 Hungarian maize. 



Clostridium butyricum (Prazmowski- 

 Pike-Smyth) Pike and Smyth. From 

 spontaneously fermenting corn meal 

 mash. 



Clostridium inverto-acetobutylicujn 



Legg and Stiles. From soil and from 

 plant materials in contact with soil. 



Clostridium pro-pyl-butylicum Muller 

 and Legg. From soil and from plant ma- 

 terials in contact with soil. 



Clostridium saccharo-acetobutijlicum 

 Stiles and Legg. From soil and from 

 plant materials in contact with soil. 



Clostridium saccharo-acetobutylicum- 

 alpha McCoy. From soil. 



Clostridium saccharo-acetobutylicum- 

 beta Arzberger. From soil, rotten wood, 

 grain, cornstalks and river mud. 



Clostridium saccharo-acetobutylicum- 

 gamma Arzberger. From soil, rotten 

 wood, grain, corn stalks and river mud. 



Clostridium, saccharobutyl-acetonicum 

 Louglilin. From potato; found in soil 

 and on plant materials grown in or near 

 soil. 



Clostridium saccharobutylicum-gamma 

 Izsak and Funk. From rice. 



Clostridium saccharobutyl-isopropyl- 

 acetonicum Loughlin. From potatoes, 

 grains and other plant materials grown 

 in or above soil. 



Clostridium (Bacillus) tetrylium. Owen, 

 Mobley and Arroyo. From soil and from 

 roots of sugar cane. 



13. Clostridium sporogenes Bergey 

 et al. 



Bacillus putrificus verrucosus Zeissler. 

 From animals suffering from a Rausch- 

 brandlike infection; later from gan- 

 grenous war wounds. 



Bacillus saprogenes carnis Sal us. 

 From human feces by enrichment in 

 meat mash medium. 



Bacillus sporogenes coagulans Debono. 

 From normal human intestine. 



Paraplectrum Joetidum Weigmann. 

 From cheese and milk. 



Reading Bacillus, Donaldson and Joyce. 

 From gangrenous human war wounds. 



20. Clostridium bifermentans Bergey 



et al. 



Bacillus centrosporogenes Hall. From 

 a sterility test of tuberculin, from canned 

 spinach and from garden soil. 



