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The human cutaneous aerobic diphtheroids have often been classified in the genus Corynebacterium and various specific names have been proposed in the past. However, these organisms show such a bewildering variety of colonial, morphological and biochemical characteristics that they now warrant a detailed taxonomic study in order to determine their generic status. Following the work of Cummins & Harris (1956), analysis for wall components has become a valuable taxonomic weapon. It is generally accepted that most pathogenic and commensal strains of corynebacteria of animal origin characteristically possess mesodiaminopimelic acid (meso-DAP) and arabinogalactan in their walls (Cummins, 197 I) : such walls are classed as type IV (Lechevalier & Lechevalier, 1970). This paper describes six organisms with a coryneform morphology, which have LLdiaminopimelic acid (LL-DAP) and arabinose as their major wall components.

Arabinose with LL-Diaminopimelic Acid in the Cell Wall of an Aerobic Coryneform Organism Isolated from Human Skin