In this paper , 2280 strains of suspicious Shigella c culture were detected by the diagnostic typing phage set for Enterobacteriaceae, the routine identification of them were carried oat at the same time . The results showed that 100% of shigella cultures were lysed with 10~3RTD and 99.9% lysed with 1RTD of phage Sh. 12.3% of 65 non-shigeUa cultures agglutinating with typing serum of shigeUa was lysed with 10~3RTD, 4.6% lysed with 1RTD of phage Sh. The determination of lytic-pattern of 2215 shigella culture indicated that only 3 strains of Boyd 5 of lytic-pattern 3 were not reported in literature, the rest strains were consistent to fomer studies. The nonshigella cultures lysed by Sh 10~3RTD could be excluded with 1RTD and its lytic-pattern. 20 strains of Enteroinvasive Escherichia coli possessing shigeUa-related antigens could be differentiated by Sh 10~3RTD. 1RTD and its lytic-pattern.

Cinnamomum migao plants often face different degrees of drought in karst habitats, which can lead to plants’ death, especially in the seedling stage. Widespread of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi in karst soils have the potential to address this drought, which is a threat to C. migao seedlings. We inoculated C. migao seedlings with spores from Glomus lamellosum and Glomus etunicatum, two AM fungi widely distributed in karst soils, to observe seedling growth response after simulated drought. Our results showed that 40 g of G. lamellosum and G. etunicatum significantly promoted the growth of C. migao seedlings, 120 days after inoculation. Following a 15-day drought treatment, root colonization of the seedlings with G. lamellosum or G. etunicatum had lower the accumulation of malondialdehyde (MDA) and increased the accumulation of enzymes and osmotic substances in the seedlings. The relative water content in different organs (roots, stems, and leaves) of the drought-stressed seedlings was higher in plants with G. lamellosum or G. etunicatum than in plants without AM fungi colonization. Our results showed that inoculation with AM fungi was an effective means to improve the drought resistance of C. migao seedlings.

Cinnamomum migao plants often face different degrees of drought in karst habitats, which can lead to plants’ death, especially in the seedling stage. Widespread of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi in karst soils have the potential to address this drought, which is a threat to C. migao seedlings. We inoculated C. migao seedlings with spores from Glomus lamellosum and Glomus etunicatum, two AM fungi widely distributed in karst soils, to observe seedling growth response after simulated drought. Our results showed that 40 g of G. lamellosum and G. etunicatum significantly promoted the growth of C. migao seedlings, 120 days after inoculation. Following a 15-day drought treatment, root colonization of the seedlings with G. lamellosum or G. etunicatum had lower the accumulation of malondialdehyde (MDA) and increased the accumulation of enzymes and osmotic substances in the seedlings. The relative water content in different organs (roots, stems, and leaves) of the drought-stressed seedlings was higher in plants with G. lamellosum or G. etunicatum than in plants without AM fungi colonization. Our results showed that inoculation with AM fungi was an effective means to improve the drought resistance of C. migao seedlings.