L. feeleii was first described in 1984 as the causative agent of a Pontiac fever outbreak. L. feeleii was responsible, according to a recent review, for only 10 reported cases of infections, all of which were pneumonia, only 1 complicated by endocarditis. Unlike lung abscesses, cutaneous lesions caused by Legionella spp. are uncommon. Recurrent soft tissue abscesses of the jaw, wrist, and arm caused by L. cincinnatiensis were described in a 73-year-old woman with nephrotic syndrome and idiopathic immunoglobulin gammopathy. L. micdadei has been found in a cutaneous abscess of the leg of a 62-year-old immunosuppressed woman, and it was responsible for necrotizing cellulitis that resulted in amputation of the left arm of a recipient of a cadaveric renal transplant. L. pneumophila with mixed flora was identified in a perirectal abscess and in skin samples from a patient with lymphoma and cellulitis associated with pneumonia. The infrequency of reporting Legionella spp. cutaneous infections may be explained in part by the fact that Legionella spp. agar is not routinely a part of media inoculated for cases of cutaneous abscess. Here we report the identification of L. feeleii in a cutaneous infection through the use of a shell vial culture protocol.