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  • From: Steve Diver <steved AT ncat.org>
  • To: compostteas AT lists.ibiblio.org
  • Subject: [compostteas] Lactobacilli of soil and grain; J. of Bacteriology (1930)
  • Date: Fri, 25 Mar 2005 19:17:24 -0600

Here is the lactobacillus paper from 1930 on lactobacilli
of soil and grain, from Journal of Bacteriology.

PubMed, which hosts this paper, provides an
archive to J. Bacteriol. dating back to 1916.

The following PubMed web links point to the
lactobacillus paper from Yale University, and provide
quick citations to a few additional papers of interest
using the PubMed search engine and fermentation
keywords.

Regards,

Steve Diver

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1.

A Comparative Study of Members of the Lactobacillus Genus,
With Special Emphasis on Lactobacilli of Soil and Grain

J Bacteriol. 1930 July; 20 (1): 61–83.

George A. Hunt and Leo F. Rettger

Laboratory of General Bacteriology, Yale University, New Haven,
Connecticut

HTML splash page with 23 page images, on PubMed
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=375105

PDF Full Paper, 23 pages, on PubMed
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/picrender.fcgi?artid=375105&blobtype=pdf


Summary

Thirty-six strains of Lactobacilli representing strains isolated
from soil, grain, fecal material, milk products and dental caries
are described. The media used and the methods of isolation
are detailed.

The fermentation reactions of the organisms upon 20
carbohydrates and related substances, their action in milk,
broth and gelatin, and their acid production at four
incubation temperatures, are listed.

Agglutination reactions and complement fixation tests
of the 36 strains with antisera of representative strains
are also listed and results compared with fermentation
reactions.

Lactobacilli isolated from soil and grain did not as a rule
ferment lactose. This marks them as a group distinct from
L. acidophilus, L. bulgaricus and L. odontolyticus.

Of the lactose non-fermenters, four types are more
or less definitely indicated on the basis of their
fermentation reactions.



2.

Also see:

Journal of Bacteriology
Vols. 1 to 187; 1916 to 2005
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/tocrender.fcgi?journal=88&action=archive


Search PubMed


J. Bacteriology ferment soil

The medically important aerobic actinomycetes: epidemiology
and microbiology.
McNeil MM, Brown JM.
Clin Microbiol Rev. 1994 Jul; 7(3): 357-417.

THE THERMOPHILIC AEROBIC SPOREFORMING
BACTERIA.
Allen MB.
Bacteriol Rev. 1953 Jun; 17(2): 125-173.

AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL BACTERIOLOGY.
[No authors listed]
J Bacteriol. 1933 Jan; 25(1): 52-75.

AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL BACTERIOLOGY.
[No authors listed]
J Bacteriol. 1932 Jan; 23(1): 56-82.

THE CULTURE, GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY, MORPHOLOGY,
AND CLASSIFICATION OF THE NON-SULFUR PURPLE
AND BROWN BACTERIA
van Niel CB.
Bacteriol Rev. 1944 Mar; 8(1): 1-118.

BIOCHEMISTRY OF NITRIFICATION IN SOIL.
Quastel JH, Scholefield PG.
Bacteriol Rev. 1951 Mar; 15(1): 1-53.

STUDIES IN THE METABOLISM OF ACTINOMYCETES.
Waksman SA.
J Bacteriol. 1919 May; 4(3): 189-216.



J. Bacteriology fermentation soil

SOIL PRODUCED ANTIBIOTICS—PLANT DISEASE AND
INSECT CONTROL.
Stallings JH.
Bacteriol Rev. 1954 Jun; 18(2): 131-146.

THE THERMOPHILIC AEROBIC SPOREFORMING BACTERIA.
Allen MB.
Bacteriol Rev. 1953 Jun; 17(2): 125-173.

EARLY AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS RELATING TO
BACTERIOLOGY: I. Textbooks, Monographs, Addresses
McClung LSLeikind ML.
Bacteriol Rev. 1944 Jun; 8(2): 119-160.

THE MOST ABUNDANT GROUPS OF BACTERIA IN SOIL .
Conn HJ.
Bacteriol Rev. 1948 Sep; 12(3): 257-273.

SOIL FLORA STUDIES PART I.
Conn HJ.
J Bacteriol. 1917 Jan; 2(1): 35-45.

QUANTITATIVE DETERMINATIONS OF SOME OF THE BIOCHEMICAL
CHANGES PRODUCED BY A SAPROPHYTIC ANAEROBE.
Bushnell LD.
J Bacteriol. 1922 Jul; 7(4): 373-403.

STUDIES ON AEROBIC SPORE-BEARING NON-PATHO-GENIC
BACTERIA: Part I.
Ford WW, Lawrence JS.
J Bacteriol. 1916 May; 1(3): 273-320.51.

STUDIES IN THE METABOLISM OF ACTINOMYCETES II.
Waksman SA.
J Bacteriol. 1919 Jul; 4(4): 307-330.1.



J. Bacteriology fermentation agriculture

Microflora of Four Fermented Fish Sauces.
Crisan EV, Sands A.
Appl Microbiol. 1975 Jan; 29(1): 106-108.



J. Bacteriology compost

Translocation and Utilization of Fungal Storage Lipid in the
Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Symbiosis.
Bago B, Zipfel W, Williams RM, Jun J, Arreola R, Lammers PJ,
Pfeffer PE, Shachar-Hill Y.
Plant Physiol. 2002 Jan 1; 128(1): 108-124.

Numerically Dominant Denitrifying Bacteria from World Soils .
Gamble TN, Betlach MR, Tiedje JM.
Appl Environ Microbiol. 1977 Apr; 33(4): 926-939.

Identification of thermophilic bacteria in solid-waste composting.
Strom PF.
Appl Environ Microbiol. 1985 Oct; 50(4): 906-913.

SOIL BACTERIA AND GROWTH-PROMOTING SUBSTANCES.
Lochhead AG.
Bacteriol Rev. 1958 Sep; 22(3): 145-153.



J. Bacteriology lactobacilli soil

Identification and Characterization of Rhizosphere-Competent
Bacteria of Wheat .
Juhnke ME, Mathre DE, Sands DC.
Appl Environ Microbiol. 1987 Dec; 53(12): 2793-2799.



J. Bacteriol lactobacilli soil

A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MEMBERS OF THE
LACTOBACILLUS GENUS, WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS
ON LACTOBACILLI OF SOIL AND GRAIN.
Hunt GA, Rettger LF.
J Bacteriol. 1930 Jul; 20(1): 61-83.

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  • [compostteas] Lactobacilli of soil and grain; J. of Bacteriology (1930), Steve Diver, 03/25/2005

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