"S. ficaria" is another species that can be  harmful to humans. "S. ficaria" is a part of the fig tree community. In 1979, "S. ficaria" was first isolated from a patient who had a respiratory infection. The organism was isolated from the patient's sputum after she consumed a fig. The organisms continued to be isolated from several humans over the years. The last documented infection caused by "S. ficaria" was in Greece. A healthy man was bitten by a dog, the dog bite turned into an abscess. This was the first infection that was in a healthy individual."S. fonticola" species was first found in human specimens in 1985. It is known to cause tissue infections following trauma to the area. The first reported infection caused by "S. fonticola" species was in 1989. The organism caused a leg abscess in a woman in France. In 1991, "S. fonticola" was the cause of a hand infection in another french woman. "S. fonticola" has been recovered from several other patients over the years.