teriologists

included under the Schizomycetes in the family Spirillacea. S. balanit'idis, a species found in balanitis circinata. S. balbian'ii, a large species found in oysters, po ibly a trypanosome. S. bronchia'lis, species found in the sputum in certain cases of non tuberculous bronchitis, or broncho pulmonary spirochetosis, attended with hemoptysis. S. bucca'lis, a form found in the mouth. S. car'teri, causes Indian relapsing fever. S. den'tium, a supposedly non-pathogenic species found in food collections between the teeth. S. dut'ton i, causes African relapsing fever. S. fo'rans, a species found in cases of a disease marked by joint symptoms resembling rheumatism. S. icterohsemorrha'giae, the supposed pathogenic organism of acute infectious jaundice, or Weil's disease. S. inter'rogans, provisional name given to a spirochete found in the kidney in a case of yellow fever. S. lymph at'ica, a species a erted to be pathogenic of leucemia. S. microgyra'ta, a form marked by short sharp turns, found in ulcerating cancer and in feces, regarded by Robertson and Wade as pathogenic for cancer. S. mor's us mu'ris, the supposed pathogenic microorganism of ratbite fever. S. no do'sa, an a umed pathogenic organism of Weil's disease. S. no'vyi, found in relapsing fever in America. S. obermei'eri, S. recurrent is, Obermeier's spirillum, an elongated, flagellated, motile, spiral organism, the specific cause of relapsing* fever; it is undetermined whether this is a bacterial or a protozoan organism. S. pall da, TreponeTna pallidum. S, pallid'ula (palish), S. per tenuis. S. perten'uis (L. very slender), Treponema perienue, the supposed specific organism of yaws. S. plicat'ilis, a very large species, the first discovered (by Ehrenberg in 1838); it is sometimes as long as 200 micra (xir inch), and is non-parasitic, so far as known. S. recurren'tis, S. obermeieri. S. refrin'gens, a. species found a ociated with Treponema pallidum in syphilitic ulcers. S. vincen'ti, a form fotmd along with the fusiform bacillus in cases of Vincent's angina, po ibly 5. deniium or a related form.