On the Differentiation and Classification of Water Bacteria

Fuller, George W.; Johnson, George A.

doi:10.1084/jem.4.5-6.609

Cited by 14 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…It should be noted that considerable differences often appear in these biochemical reactions between tubes of the same batch of a medium, inoculated with approximately the same amount of the same culture. This has been shown very markedly for the amount of the gas and the proportion of carbon dioxide in the dextrose tube by Fuller and Johnson (Fuller and Johnson, 1899), Penning-ton and Kiisel (Pennington and Kiisel, 1900), Gage , and one of ourselves (Winslow, 1903).…”

Section: Methods For the Isolation Of The Colon Bacillusmentioning

confidence: 86%

Elements of water bacteriology, with special reference to sanitary water analysis

Prescott¹,

Winslow²

1904

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Section: Methods For the Isolation Of The Colon Bacillusmentioning

confidence: 86%

Elements of water bacteriology, with special reference to sanitary water analysis

Prescott¹,

Winslow²

1904

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“…The agar streak cultures obtained from the original plate were at once examined in sub-cultures without the preliminary cultivation, recommended by so many observers-as by Fuller and Johnson (14), and Jordan (24), in their work on the classification of water bacteria. In many cases this is undoubtedly a valuable help, since thus differences iu past environment may be eliminated; but in our work it was desired to isolate the different forms in the condition in which they occurred in the sewage as nearly as possible.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Changes In The Bacterial Flora Of Sewage During Storage

Winslow

Belcher

1904

Journal of Infectious Diseases

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“…From this last plate the pure culture was made on agar for study. These were not studied culturally, as a rule, for some weeks, thus allowing time for the organism to eliminate any character due to recent environmental conditions (1). "…”

Section: Techniquementioning

confidence: 99%

The bacteria of the apiary : with special reference to bee diseases /

White¹

1906

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but since Bacillus alvei is not found in this disease it obviousl}' is not the same disease as that described by Cheyne. It would be well-nigh impossible, however, to change the name of this disease, and any effort in that direction would merely result in complicating laws now in force which control the infectious diseases of bees and would serve no good purpose. This disease is here designated '^American foul brood." These names have been chosen only after consultation with some of the leading bee keepers of the United States, and these distinguishing terms were chosen by the majority of those consulted as indicating the place in which the diseases were first investigated in a thoroly scientific manner. Both diseases are found in Europe, as well as in America, so that the names indicate nothing concerning the geographical distribution of the maladies: Strangely enough, certain writers for our American apicultural papers have seen fit to take exception to some of the statements made in this paper without having first found out the reasons for the decisions herein published. Apiculture will not be advanced to any appreciable extent by such eagerness to rush into print, especially when there is not a semblance of scientific investigation back of the criticism.

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On the Differentiation and Classification of Water Bacteria

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

Elements of water bacteriology, with special reference to sanitary water analysis

Elements of water bacteriology, with special reference to sanitary water analysis

Changes In The Bacterial Flora Of Sewage During Storage

The bacteria of the apiary : with special reference to bee diseases /

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