Principles and practice of operative dentistry . culture-medium has yet been found upon which they can begrown. Miller has experimented in hundreds of ways to cultivate them,but without success. These are the Leptothrix innominata, Bacillus buccalis maximus, Leptothrixbuccalis maxima, Jodococcus vaginatus, Spirillum sputigenum, Spirochete den-tium (denticola). The term Leptothrix buccalis was first used by Eobin, and has been ap-plied to almost every living organism that has been found growing in themouth. Miller thinks it should be banished from all bacteriologicwritings on account of the con
Principles and practice of operative dentistry . culture-medium has yet been found upon which they can begrown. Miller has experimented in hundreds of ways to cultivate them,but without success. These are the Leptothrix innominata, Bacillus buccalis maximus, Leptothrixbuccalis maxima, Jodococcus vaginatus, Spirillum sputigenum, Spirochete den-tium (denticola). The term Leptothrix buccalis was first used by Eobin, and has been ap-plied to almost every living organism that has been found growing in themouth. Miller thinks it should be banished from all bacteriologicwritings on account of the confusion which it creates. He objects, also,to the term Bacterium termo, as it has so often been misapplied, someauthors classing every organism showing a slight contraction in the mid-dle as Bacterium termo. Leptothrix Innominata.—This term has been proposed by Miller forthose bacteria growing in threads, whose biology is too little known todefine their relation to other mouth bacteria, or to form a separate groupwith distinct Fig. 243.—Leptothrix bucealis. (V. A. Latham.) •;
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