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Pioneer studies seemed to resolve the organisms of the Salmonella group into four types or groups sharply marked off from one another by their agglutinative reactions: S. typhosus, S. paratyphosus A, S. enteritidis Gärtner and a “paratyphoid B group.” Later work has shown the heterogeneity of the old paratyphoid B group, which approximates to what we may now term the series of diphasic types; and further that S. typhosus and S. paratyphosus A, far from standing in serological isolation, display striking and peculiar relationships to certain members of this series: the flagellar antigen of the typhoid bacillus closely resembles that of the specific phase of the diphasic Stanley type, less closely that of the Bombay type; both in flagellar and somatic antigen S. paratyphosus A coincides with the specific phase of the diphasic Sendai type (typical paratyphus A bacillus of Aoki and Sakai, 1926).
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P. Bruce White (1930) studied this question.
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