BACTERIDIAL

adj. Ba?k-te?r-i2d’i?-al. Of or pertaining to hacteridia. [B.] BACTÉRIDIE (Fr.), u.. A bacteridium (q. v.). [Davaine (B, 46).|—B. char bonne use. See BACILLUS anthracis.— B. de leva in [Davaine]. See BACTERIDIUM ferment i.—B. des infusions [Davaine]. A Bactcridium found in various infusions of organic substances, forming thick, straight rods constricted at the centre. [Davaine (B, 46).]. Perhaps the Bacillus ulna. [B, 30.|— B. du charbon [Davaine], B. du sang de rate. See BACILLUS anthracis.—B. du vin tourné [Pasteur]. A species of Bacteridium fonnd in sour wine. It forms cylindrical, flexible rods, of variable length and le than 1 # thick, uot jointed, and without constrictions. _ {Davaine (B, 46).]—B. glaire use [Davaine]. A species of Bacteridium forming extremely slender, straight or bent: hyaline filaments 10 y long, found in the viscous, glairy substance formed in eau sucrée which has been kept for some months. [Davaine (B, 46).]—B. stinale [Davaine]. A species of Bacteridium found in the intestines of different species of birds, forming filaments varying from 10 to 30 in length, generally straight and thick, often pprepanting, a clear space in their interior, indicative of a segmentation into two, and sometimes bent at that point. {Davaine (B, 46).] Perhaps the Bacillus Zopfii. {B, 30.|—B. syphilitique. See BACILLUS syph i lid is.