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FEW examinations of British soils for the presence of Clostridium botulinum seem to have been made. Meyer & Dubovsky (19226) obtained 8% certainly positive, with a possible 13% positive results, out of sixty-four samples of English soil shipped to America and examined there, all positive samples containing Cl. botulinum type B. Leighton & Buxton (1928) tested 100 samples of soil from aH the counties of Scotland, obtaining 4% positive samples, two containing type A, one type B, and one neutralized by both type A and type B anti-toxin. Three of the positive samples came from pastureland, one from ploughed land. In the present experiments samples of soil from 106 localities have been examined for the presence of Cl. botulinum, and incidental information on the distribution of some other anaerobes obtained concurrently. The samples have mostly been taken from the south-easterly part of England.

The occurrence of toxigenic anaerobes, especially Clostridium botulinum, in some English soils