core.ac.uk · Relationships based upon external, morphological characteristics have been the IJajor...
Transcript of core.ac.uk · Relationships based upon external, morphological characteristics have been the IJajor...
THE IDENTIFICATION OF PETAL FLAVONOL
GLYCOSIDES FROM CALTHA PALUSTRIS,
LOTUS CORNICULATUS, AND
TRAGOPOOON PRATENSIS
A Thesis
Presented to
The School of Graduate Studies
Drake University
Tn Partial FulfilDnent
of the Requirements for the Degree
r-laster of Arts
by
riary Owen Slaybangh
Au~ust 1969
J 41C-) c / l,? ./
GLYCOSIDES r~VJSTRIS,
LOTUS COFmIcuI",rc:..~rUs, AND
TFUiGOPOGON PlQtrENSIS
Owen Slaybaur·:h
~-/~~~/ / /
) /
').::'Z //, . <~ /- >~~fl:~~..1-~b{7'</
IT>fTHODUC'I' ION' 1
OF'
..
))13 ION
1.
of tJ:1e fla~vonoJ~ 081(1138 1)[l]~llst11is • ~-------~.,;.
e t; of the flavono18 of .L,.
~Qlr0:E}lJ:!:~~::J? e
of T.J,<-.;-' e
I. Ethanolic s c~rum of the fo:c querce'tin i.J1 (j ~3 i cle
1
nr2110DUCTIOH
Relationships based upon external, morphological
characteristics have been the IJajor botanical approach to
}Jlant clcLssification for ml3.ny years Hecently a number ofe
other methods, including cytology, pollen morphology, and
chcBotaxonomy, have provided additional evidence of these
relationships. Concerning chemotaxonomy, Ercltman (1963)
ethat 1 t ,'Jas simple in principle 'rhe chemotaxonom
ie '-,lethod essentially consisted lIof the investigation of
the distribution of chemical compounds, or groups of
biosynthetically related compounds, in series of related or
SUj)posedly related, plants." Tech..Yliques such as tvJO
dimensional paper chromatography, thin layer chromatoGra
:3}}8C troscopy have ?:lade t chemotaxonoI:li c
C11e:-1ot axoI10rr:~r
valuable, because t eCl1.11iq118 S
invo illd.e '-''-;j.h~,-,.ut of t older descri ive
, lCl<?'J.:..../U..} It
Ollt tl·ltJ.t tl'18 ication of chemotaxonOl~T been
to clicl vCilidi ty of t older
c1escrintlve me s of c slfico.tion. so ctcd,
lon~ time to come cheI:licnl 'e
fOT' t 118to c:,:lst
011 111\le~ti '~(_ltc;(l
2
established that flavon,olds v7ere excellent
COiJlpounds for such studies, because of their cJ.1emical
stabillty, ease of precise iclentifi.catlon, lac]e of use
cell !!wtivitles other than cell 1'T9.11 formation, lULlvex-sal
presence in plant tissues in sizable quantities, and
ospEJcies sPEJci.fic' varianCE; in detailed st"'"1''''''' 8.rn0 11.EC
one or more relet or unrelated speciese diversity
flavonoids is due in part to the wide of
tern of substituted c , S11Cl1 as
su0ar molecules att to t 1c
e COiTI.f)
flavonoid glycosides, are easily c eel
to 1 SlS 02'- lIse of
10 ;: is
I of b
(2 )
covor~ot(I
oc cal 1 crre tl011shi93 01
(1)t\rotl0l
1
1J It
C o.f' t
3
las of ots
to e for ,'In (;)volu"tl
1:1110 to
JCJ:C
of
't1t.r' t (j
01 (]~ [:1,11(1ot
\I • entification of the
Cl
11 e tiOYi of
tt
i
J 1
1 '
4
Spectral analysis iias also employed d.urinG thls
nariod and some aglycones could be identified by spectral
cu.rves. Aronoff (19 l !-0) revie1'!ed the l:tterature fJnd
tcrnrrt to correlate absorption spectra with aglycone
f'l8..vonols "t'TClr:; due to the f)enzo'.=>yrone lJortion of the nucleus
[11'1(1 tri.:::tt the B 1.... il1?; clicl not 1)[1sical13T altel~ t11is Cllrvcs
I of 3 8h01'J8 the structure of flavone.
?lavonol has the same structure except for a hydroxy group
in the 3 posl tion. He further Y'laintainecl that the curve
Has caused by the presence of the oxygen on the phenone,
~p at t e 1"'11 •
c
i1
in 300 to 0 1:1!-t
1, and t
,...~ "\:-"IJr-'!'" Y (....• ..L '~_c-.2..II.
cttrvc iil
rescarcl1 of Carts I "1 \ -'-
Otlt t
oul.
1t \..' ;;olven
1 \ro i
(;
of research. PartridGe (19Lf.6) o.9plied clescending chroma
to[;!'D.ph;yr to the analysis of reduciY'..f\ SUF';$l.rs • Pate-Smith
(19 L:.[3) used descending chro:matorsraphy and the solvent syf3
tem of n-butanol: acetic acid: water (4:1:5) to separate
anthocyanl,n::;, outein, and a flavone glycoside, and
employed acid h;,,rdrolysis before he chromatographed the
sU,:';ars. He introduced the method of direct lication of
Ll ]jlo.nt rewt to chro1:1Ettoc~raphic iOJ:l
t e-Smi th (19)+9) tabulat ed Flp data for flayones and
f1c,vono18 and concluded that flavonoid structure can be
values.
Wender and Gase (1949a) applied the descend
chromat raphic method to flavonoid microquanti tati ve ,wrk
R~ values of nine flavones aUQ flavonols and
t color ions to five chemical
f'lavOl101s 1.1
tion tiol!. of altlnirunn chlorid.e, t it
vIaS 5vrain (195lq who first indicated that the shift Has due
to t t i :rl:~ c f fee t 0 f
11'[ r'~ncc in beh[lvlor 1Jetwcen
venal J~C2(:11CC of tl
SElf fo
j.k ..>'\or.lt~.iC:Il
6
with or without a free 5-hydroxy group,
flavone or 5-~fdroxYflavonol With a J position protected
81).I'ar or a methoxy group undergoes a +20 to +1..)-5 illJ.L shift
for l~nd Ie A bathochromic shift refers to any shift in
tern ochromic refers to a shift toward the shorter
1'J8.ve lenGths upon the addition of rEm":ents. R:'lthochronic
values are denoted by a + and hypsochromic values aTe
the vEtlue of dilute sodium ethoxide (l,aVL;Jv) solutions for
the location of monohydroxy
is. In the Dresence of
osi tiOYlfj 1.111CleT'1'Tcnt cliLl.. r~D"cteristic s11ifts of ~:"50 to
(1953) 1.1scd t11is
lfication of five f vone lycosi s fran
scri 1)8c1 ,[1 2118 tiOll t c;--:l.l lie
fOI~ c2tlon o-r su~nr att
thnt f vonols and flnvone
1.11 v 9 1'>0~:' it 1011
,--" :'~ '1 to ",-, ,..; .J£.• ......' i to
"'\ .... r'. r, ~, ~- " (~ 0 r olic lJOI'lc ci
l"bCC ()
~..i er of t 58 r~rou
to
OYl
o
i "
to
~.JCJ~e :)1'"'otcct o:c raet:
C.Yi
101
o rClY; e
or~
1 o it.l '7
"c-.o ~~ .. '1rIO ~ ~. ~
J } ct ;1U
" .
I
r;
t:t t /... ,\r{)t18
,~" ,.....e ,.-,l./."'\..,.I
10 f-l,
1:JJ) t ,'J~ t 10110
r (1961) est eel t ~sl bility of thin
('T''T'r<\ .... ,t. .L:'J ) for
o erol~ cet ltl COYlcluclod thCtt
/'~ (':oft '_," ..1.• 0 v i cd
....-'f'.'\ 1'1 '! I'" ,L-l.~ r ,j_ L L_'" ~
{- ~-"\ ,~.' i 1. -~jt
;~"£...... --;'V -.:,.
~'''co:n 1 y--'--- ""-' -'- :cc t:~ ~
-:'~ ("1 -~~ ': ,~ • "", i....... ~ '; ';-'. ~" \.,/ -" ',-- >j
f-,--.,-\C 1.tl0Yl- ~ L .1."';. j
I 1 \
.~.. -;1 ;; to
-,, ' (; i
o /
(1961b) erxrployed molecular e:;:t lnctlon coefficients for
cletermining; aglycono-sugar molar ratios.
Earborne (1965a) l)oint ed. out the v"t1ue of 'spec'tes
S oif1c' flavonoid. Clycosides in describing a method by
l'[11io11 oxyr;en-linked. and carbon-linlred C;lycosides could be
disting:ulshecl by acid and enzyrae hydrolysis. He found
that the length of time, type of enzyme used, and
resistance to a,cid hydrolysis characteristically rovc:::llod
the sitiol1 of glycoside attachment and the nature of the
bond. Hedin et ala (1968) identified 10 new glycosides
from the petals of Hibiscus e~c?lentus us chromato
~raphic, hydrolytic, and spectral methods.
the occurrence of as-flavonol Slycoside for
t
J~llC t \11'-'0..1 ell out on f vonol
the
t 1-1S, 't)l) t 11.0
r (1959) '--' ted.
erolcone in c.
n}~c erit to [;1. i CGt iC~l
L:c:i 1 (I I'L~tecl t ~·)1~eSe11CC
ClllC):'C et 1. \1
of the nillC neclef~~
:cti 1 ':"j
;",;',,,,:"\;;i l!::;.....:lh,
c: r~l C,-i I
,}\ (o I r"l r-~ r: n '001'",,1 r"'1
() i.:3 o C'; f""\ f"C.) () o 'or'! () •.-1 >',~':: ·t..) -~ ).. ,-j
'r~i ("'" ()~",") f'o>'c", j,-' -I')t"'I'
i-l) o ~"jC} r
-4.:1 ('"'I r-~ Gi () ~"1 ·,1,,) (''',.,.. o ";':":
1-".~. o 0\ r-~! :;:: C". i (,., rc::: r--i o ..-i u r" r:; () f] {> cJ "".
;:~ ~,".~'j .;:::> r~::; ..$.) "r,,1"I'! [-.] (io S-"L~ () ;=.,~: t > ,p r-·j (' \ 0,1'''' ~ rt>' (D ;:: _c.\c'~ r;i: re,:; f·i c- () ()
~1 (,D (', LJ <,-I ~r~l r-)(" ()t,;, () r,
{:,' ",< ;~~ r~J "0) to (,-! re' o ~'> o " ~--, , ' -ot",,'-;;_., () ·,-l ()l-')
~: Cl r:'; c ~'}-) ,q'~') o .,.,; () CJ (j (" j
{..'~ J:":; r-} $--1 .p .rl A'C'~ (j ..j -4.j \,!.: r..: () -~,,) I (.
~,
-{J t'2 .s::: ~'~ .r~ () 1..".-,""j
~r-'J ..r"~"0 ...ri +:> or'l4·~)
c ~
o r')('lOJ re'c~ w")C) c.\ .'r-!:> () .!:: ~'''I
r~" C c,-~ r->,_J {) [ ;4'4 C) -l,) ,-,,:1 .. /,,-it-~ oG " ov-~')
() 'i"e'+)r-c; o(, ~,: rJ C,'o o j>".}c cS
C"C'.. t"l o (j -!-.,) bo rr:;'
"1"",j C I o~r-~.r! ~r~'1o -0-) o 4-)
~,
rrj r-'~--,",(il ()(L C) .r'"
~,,) o ..r-.j ~~,,! r'.-..... ..c:; .j..,)(':,) CD ()
§ V.;, -4.-'>
() r"''': ·r·b !;;: o L) is~ .,-i (J r(~:, ' -p
(') ~r-'J ("\
4-) C'\..ri:
,.....')Q) () 7"""""',rl , ' r\' t..:' (iJ C) C ......'--- ..... '()
~, I",L~: t--\ o (' '!Or"
11 ~i .~.) C) r' ~t-j y'i r
....--f -rl: ~...) :='i' r~-'j f,"i """') /"\
(J) ~"
':./~) I )
..ri .-i (' ~::1 C·~"J ~rl ~r~1I'"
:r ,~C,"'", () ... ) o r'" ./",,; <or",j~> r"~; () f:) o QO' t~.' ~~,~~r1 '·
C) r:;:,~ $-; ·,.1 ( j " r-'- c; ·d C' ~~_"I ~ .,
1--:,",!"m1
;,-~ c ~.-I {')
,--' ('() t:1 r': r
C."" }:-:: o ~"'" r'~ i~r-~ ('.•,1 , \.,'
C~ i"i
~\ o r'l r'
() C,.: ::::i 1'-', c .
,\._;~r '\1~;.,~..L) ·jl r' "
11
7-:nethyl other (IV). Qv.ercetagetl11 has a hyclroxy
In the 7 nositlon. Among the other Legu1111nosae Ka1'1'e:r
(1958) and Harborne (1965a and 1965b) recorded the
occurrence of the aglycones lraempferol, isorharrnetin,
pratoletin (3, 5, 8, 4'-tetrahydroxyflavone), quercetin,
and querceta:.;;et;in. L.eguminosae Clycosidos typlca11;y
ibitod the J glycoside or J, 7-dlg1ycoside
eaxon01Tlic sir:nificance for this pattern of substitution
and iJrocUcted that 1t should be present in unrelated
lie::-; • He also said that rslYCOSlcllC stllclies of tiils
substitution at the reneric species lCVE~l
I; ) • itrltioYl
t teI\11S other than tl18 J~ 7-disubstitutlon
tIle COI1YJosl tae
l")rCCCnCQ of the aslycones quercet ,Quercctacet ,ana
r:::tt ulce In ( nerc 11'1 6
ill ? 1)051 tiOT1S III
V()J10 1.
t 1"'811(1 f'DI" tll1~(}C hOG ,).11
c
.~
:. '......'.:
ch
.Ie tens
l1inat
I'8so1v8cl tll1s
tec1 9
~-1et
Elor"e COIn;·}
etlon,
1::10
oral VIes often tl1c
CEJ,llSC t
lvc
1
'70+ -:L.1~ \.J v
111 t
uti ~ vanol
os
tl
!1'his v7L~,S
r
I-~\ ...,..... r::" ~.:.
, j >~ "'--.- ~~:
j .. et
e:r[~ctecl }J1Jtett
eet
c
tt
';"C'
1 "1
It:;8 Cl s o i
E;" cole
,~_ "l.~
'-..,1 l/ to t
t:1.011
()l~ to :In •
.'. ,~ Cl11ere in 1')8tttl
to of the mor'c speci ZE~d st
the production of 4'-mono
iVGSe Since both 0.11. ct
s were slml1a~ly
tiOl'l
Clll'SOI"' to bot11, al'1cl t}18 ft.ril1ef?Y"[;"Y1G of
'),-" , l!:'
cot t 18 in the comlJosite lineo
t si
C- orl t ~c·() 11
-,L, I)lc O'S
( -; n1 1
tOll
tin and cl'uercet in early in biosynt sis 0118 ~,.~ c2uJ..secl Sr1l11'1t of precursors which ~rere
1.1se rl to fO!'Ifl I"ol" Irl 8.. seC011.cl rILl
there was decreased ssypetin production and a
GorI'c~s~Jondinr: increase in quercetin e1'01
is ill t
lJalustris net s were collected in 1 11earQ.~~,'.
, Ill. in
in t Itlttcr of
v'J8st tt11~1 for Ind~ stnte Route 2e
,~ 1'rere collecte~ in
Tll.J... -,._ ~~ • ..:\.11 dl'ted DO t:-o
from two to five
f ~lere sto enve
i
11 1 \ ; .
c in silica L vc tc
mo(le]~ IJ.='
ce t t r 1'TJ.t
C',
~I
1.5
r;1~)cctr1).m 13 recorded by synchronized strip e:raph paper
and ink pen. (1'118 shape of thls curve and. the Nave length
at en JIlB,xlmum a~1J30rption occurs are very precise \fmys
of identifyinn; the compound. By using various reD.gents
the point of n8.ximum absorpt ion IflD.y be shifted m){l these
chanc;es give defini to inforr.Jation al)out the strl1cture of
the conpound u.nder study.
g[lCh c:rlJ.de extract Has strealced Ntth 8. pinette on
5'7 cm No. 3 Whatman chromatosraphy paper, and
developed by mass descending chromatop:raphy overnir:~ht
us i ;",0~ Ive ~ o.d (~ b·le l' .L"'~!~. H ~ol~rp.'l~~V•• k __ dOvn1 the1:1[',' -nl- va··.· t~e-. _ V moves'0 _
paper the more soluble pigments in the mixture are carried
near the solvent front and the less soluble 1al:::: behlnd.
the visible 9icment
t'iltor ~, elut With absolute ethanol,
to 11el~ deter~ine
of t nurifi
to was streaJted on 22 22 CT:I ..,. )
1
.Purific tlon of L.
f~ '\fOYle) 1
). @The: ,1
t ('~ . t i 011 1-J~_l::~: L~ e111 C "'\IC
, .; 1..
OJ c;l
,'-', r ' .,
16 1. C 801 S~fste::nE
Solvent nixture Vo 10
l:Kl acetic acid:water
ar sa ted with 'henol
ac 10 acid:vratcr 15: 5
d Iso~n'opanol:1;jat(~r
Cyclohexane:et11yl acetate
Chloroform:me"thanol
tCT'
i
h
Yl- t 0.110 1 ~ ene:
)-4-:1:2.2
f vonol o~i
r n~'itt t \ ,l. j e
c
c
to of e ])e
...--~ "'-~' , 2..L ,-..lIne t t :3ili
tI0 i \
Go '01
'1 nO "1
\,.,
I~
\ ) 0
17 ~- J
olutc
, . I ')
t(; f1cld ted. c
odiuD ~c8ttlte (Juri,
fo~C' tIro
(~'IecltYl et ..J ) , c ,
+- \~11 f~~ V\ V -;_~.u:,~_,"-J.
i ,c.: "')""'.'-- _'-.. e
10 \,-TD.,tCT' as 2 solvent, the to
;J ol.vc21t 18 t acl~!COlj.e tlO\Tec. \T(;1~2:' Ii tt.
t off 01 -cc
1~ Cll1::'lC lte t c tIle
OJ" t: v"orJD 1 c
..... ~ fo.,Ctl t ()1_~ '-' _1. <
CJle
10
i t
) r
c
os~rams were spotted and each sheet was then
18
i iflcation was
solYEmts
achieved
8" h, i, [:mel j.
(t~rc1I~olYE:;8~te
i
pJ..l"G
for 10
vo.11lGS
" at 1100
Hith
c.
lil1C-II
values
t eli ase movo':;
sol
e.i ;~~ t i rl,C~'ll i
ter CElme l1GCeS to hydrolyze cO'-:l~:eroially
described._ The resultiTIg hydrolysate was spott OYl 1
sorbose, sucro~c,
t 0 ,~'--'~. r a.rn 1 asc .ttl
c: cct cltll" ti
sneot
L 4,-11}Ytetloll itl1 Ej1J l' i u J.
1 1 c
lCl -/
v< #'''~
a; ex: f'""
Table 2.. Spectral maxima of the flavonol glycoaldes
and aglycones of Q. palustris
Fused
Maxima Sodium sodium Boric
absolute ethoxide acetate acid "" Compound ethanol AICl; (NaOEt) (NaOAc) NaOAc
Ire. ;64 400 416 379 386
360b 332
296 302b
257 259 274 268 263
373 437 415 (u)c 386 394
366b 330
302b
255 269 295 258 261
III 377 431 q;. 406b (u) 398 392
366b 327 337
305b 277b
255 267 298 254b 259
375 i}1J.4 408 (u) 387 394
332 275b
255 270 298 257 261
n The spectral data for each glycoside is
SU::lt.1nt"1::od after the Roman numeral follo\~ed by aglyoone
dnta undorneath.
b Dcno:es on inflect1on.
c Refers to the chem1cal breakdown of the
flavonol 1n the presenco of this chemical.
--~--------_........_----------------------
21
OAe
263
rTftO.A.c
flavonoid8
-:;c;h 382-,' J
')(,0 265~',,~. /
VII 3L~8 390 381}
355
?f,~V ')nIbjV
?C:tjb'-'..){ 27L~ 272
II JS6
2 t 331
'7, 2 b
1.JI>:
/ b
;)r;< (~~ { v
bl0 l~.
c;l,bsolute
0111'1(1 ethanol
etral maxim.!'), of the
of fa oratensisQ m.
AICI~ OEt ./
01'10Y10
~IIII 111 no COSl rOT'
Dxnd II
::n + V)
c ~
U
'ff U
+0... o
22
Band I
350300250
..---------------------------.
the aglycone forFlsuro 1. Ethnno1ic spectrum of
quercetin 3-rnfflnoslde (II).
2)
, , , , , \ \
\ \
.. ' , \, ,
I
\ \
1
:n + l/)
c. ~
U
t(J
U ;0..
---"0 ,, ...
2 ,.--
/' ... ,/ ,
,/ \
/ /
/ I
I /
/ _.....
Figure 2. Spectra of 5, 7, 2', 3', 4'-pentahy
droxY-J-methoxY-5,4'-diglycoside aglycone (VI) in
(1) E;thanol ---- , (2) aluminum chloride - - - - - - --
01-1
~ j OH
o 0 118 'c H 0 6 105
(II I)
O·(C H 0 ) OH 0, ;='\ 6 10 5 3 MeoW?")~OMe
~ O~ (\1 eO g (C H
(v) 6
OH
HO~r II
VVOH HO IIo
(v II)° (VIII)
g (I X)
r·1o.j or petal flavonolds of
OH
/. O'(CH 0 )II 6 105 x
OH
~ )OH
c. ~)}lstr.ts,
24
~ 0). 0
10 5 x
25 c. ~~~~~s flavono1s.
~u~roetin )-.raff).,no,side (II). The +1-l-4 and +6L~ mpJ
Pane I :::1I1fts in AICI) indicated that there 1Ims a hydroxy
,) at the 5 pos1tion and a 3 posi tlon TIlasked
The hano11c reading 364 A~~x was consistent viith the
reported soohromic shift for a protected :3 position
(Jura, 1962). The band I shift in NaOAc revealed that
there was a hydroxy group at either the 3 or 4' position.
3and II shift 1n NaOAo shO't'iTed that there 1'JaS a hydroxyl
croup at position 7. The stable glycoside and unstable
a 0 1ycone established that either the 3 or 4· position l1as
protected by sUl3ar. The shift of Band I in NaOEt l'rithout
decreased intensity indicated that the 4' position was
e @ '1'11l1S 9 t was attached to position )0
ric ac SY11ft s t t an o-dihydroxyl
choice vJas 4' or 4', 5', because tIle
did not t118 Cll.oice of t
Uilu~"Jsis revealed the nresence of')r , r)O~Jitlo:n.
tt t ')Oil1.t S 111£1-;;' I1D.ve ~jted.
0:::1 cetin was conside possible, because
ino
c
26 .!- }-.
'c ~'. '.J t,- 1t LOYl ':' i.1O:C .L
111
this decision (Egger and Keil, 19650.).
·~o 1 lr.t
icc;~111 C
25/
r"" \ "',y-:!, ') 1 (\J'j I .) (' , for'
't"'i ~.~ -r- ,~;:\.
,.;... ', '.v ...." CllOico of quercetin.
tiorl
i
Cl11 o i
{ -~- \.. i ! I :\ ........... ~~ I e Ii':
(A reI , y
..,~~'" of·· ~ \~". ',-"
1
.,
o
1
27 sitions, or Coss YPGtln ectad 5, 8 hydroxy
8t~11D~}J.o11 c CG of
c 01' C11.ls:rc ii.'1 [;1)..t rIot tl'o.l
s fts in bo C o.ci cl.CT1011st l"'"D.t
? , h r O"~ h t C fJ ,. J..., j Gi ti011S, t '_ rell 'v lY} ,-. ssibility, since its J'
osi tior~ is ed.. 'The -j".5'-i
sition,.
'.....:.. ~,/~c; v
~30I:1E: c111ce flJJ.::C t i orl El11.Q
:fr"ee .3 r
tlydroxy function ( tl1'l~il(l G. r' 1 c1.'__ Q ~ .. iI ............ ~ ......... _ --, ~• ./. ,/ I
tin (C-EJethoxyquercet bi t s a -+70 illJ..L fo:c e.
J.'O '::,
itioY) of tileJ
L
l " <-. .1_ "",,",~, C' ".,._ ~.'J V _c... ~L.. '" iCOL} 110t
4. 1- t.., --<_~ J.., v':' ~ ~
to
o C 0
.r." 1 L
1. 1c
L
AIel] I
e ll.;I(ll~()X~Y si tiO:ri"
coside instability in
.~ 1~('~ :r'Oll. '.~ v sitions. Ethanolic
but not the choice of
ass ~etin or nyrlcetin.
~-. -l +-..::)~ v v
i11
sclosod t ~ there were hydroxy 8roups at either t
sitlonSe Thus, the sucar attac
5, 6 or 3' position. sa 'tacl1
~.ent po ts have not en reported in the literature.
ols Hi [lycosidation in the 5 lJosition are rare
i I •
ice of 2 raffinose
~-~ 1;--, r-o, 'V~2' t c11(1 lj L 1'< i i
c
:H'~ ''1 I e
r: :Co 1-:; r,~o S lllco 1
1 .\ +. -'.L
1 n .~) to
29 t
roxy V J. sit
ft ~'Tas Yl0t 1::110ti Trl, s 111.Ce t
110St 0 r flavonols is around
A1C1l..-/
curves were not typical e1 thel~ a~
(::, "'I ,,-
'-.J J 51 J
,,~ , i, t l'JfiE~ d. ed.ll cecl t both were free,
c() t of the necea 2ochromic shi s of
lIe ch sochromlc shifts 1
Cl~ C1lTVC {-Yere at leal, because,J
3 or
r' .fO ttl011
'O~~), ~he disn~Dearance of.L / .... , (., I.i1 _ ~, _
I(',ll1""\J8, t
(If r:clos
.ition 7_ s i11terprst3tion of a
of
;, f riO ()~(Jj, tlon t Ol~ J'
ltlo11
iti
tc' oltc
I
not 811. T~(~I)o:et 0112
c :t o:f
I) ,1962)e Also, a .9rotected
--, ox' ~~)os:ttion cts fOl~
l\lCl'") .J
--. r'" .,!l~"J 'v "tc =
!l.... .~ t
COl1clitioll :1
.~ -i- 1" J~ ',."
'c -;-::0
I
r' !- (' l j'
v .~-,
1 ~ \ I •
c
c: '- (~11
c-l:rcos:1dc (VI)._- ..- +68 l1lf-L inflection in AICl':l.--.:~-1_. -","-,~-,~"", sted
./
t the 3 )ositj.on was hydro}:yl.atedo
(see f:1~ure 2) indlcat
01--- o~ 8el 5- with a nothylated 3 positiOTIe
one spectrum as Q if the 3 position
tedc The lac~ o~ a definite s ill
the sence of one in the OXIC
Tthat the 5-0E l't8S os ted. J..
etl1nnolic -lycoside one
i,f" c~ l'(.....'"UeOYlc.lllS i 01'10 et 11 c a::lycone I
~~ of 01JerC in in ethanol is not( Tn 1
'"'j ~'""1 r:,. ~., ..L_ ~ .'. \.,
orl ():i."' L ct:l1 II llsnolic shift t:zs 110t
t cl'loie o sh..l f :Co:r111 i eJ. C X'(:
4-- ~* + nro ~ ;'jT i
(; I
J.. 0"!",,,~_~ ("'; .'"- .i.. ,_~ \. •
1 t lOXl I
! 1 , \ ,J.. / 5
t~ t
7
i t se:r.lce of all 0 ......
of ti011 11"1 :TCt
f DO ition wac Clycosi
e no 0 fllI1Ct i011 OCellI"
'1, 1'"'~' -f"--" 1., lJ 8~ lit:r of t
lit of c i i o
S, -t o f11J:'lct i
1 1011 e
1
!. +- 4,L 0L1. 011. 0
-J,o. {,..... ~r'~ l-' J.. U~.:. 0 1
no ion
L<1 V ., <3,
11tJ'
ts vrt of 005
ect
l1c c 1).. j~'\Te S ,
,.uv L •
llYli ,-.'~_ tifi e~vca to be heavi
C 01r ,l G C 1'1'[ 0" t 1 H fo tl1.C
101T'" I' of
'J:-c"t (::11.3 1 S ti ~,.",._._.'.._~-~,... ~.'.'~....-..
VIII were obtained fron se
c
1 c
' .:; -,"";"---,+" ('"',-,"" ~ ...... '-, ~
,"1-''-J ~L. '3 _1._ Ie •.'. t
I::
110t
c t11rlT1olic A
r., : !
u III 10 Cl "7:,
1.L, " 1
(VII I) • AIC1~, sclosJ
v.l; sltion hydroxyl croupG
I sh.lft 1.~Ti tl101Jt
1tlon was protect ich i~~
01 cant et to t118 OUS cone .101"18. The
reason for t is contradi ion was
II 8 C:l"'Oll~:) .i1'l t11.e ? sition.
l~le ~~lci ft indicated a fI'ee 3', 4' o~dlhy~
ro~:rl 8~rstem& This was consistent ~;ith t
~rcone • The ~~ ~.;:.t e CO:tlt ELi 118 (1
Sllcr"'os!.:? e1 r arabinose or xylose. No sUC3r
r', ,,:,, ~,"! ..! '''':< .'\'-'t;--::. '. ••.f ,,~ _ \.J il'lt C.c<..-l.. '---"
tl~e et 1c
cst , 1
t loss of t
c e T)1Jrc i f .i CElt i 011 0
se
o C)llr~d i t lor:
t -: thf.:}:·c
i J. f r' ~:_, .
r\ ,. (l""! ._ L .:_ \.";
.!-. t...
fllnctio11,e
o:~i 81 f j~ t e1
()r ect or t
1 ill /
S8Y1Ce an
C, 255
c~ COllClllS i 011.
e{~"-Yl11.0t ned, if it is as
StIcl] 8, ssi 8)ci
COile 1tj2t3 ~1. f "j}"011e, l)tlt
earch 1 nee d to c choice of one.
ob:3
o 1,: ()
1 f ex ti
.~ ..L
11 f
c
J. s1 lC-SJ1t t> (~rrle 1)X"eSel1ee {)f [-ill 2tntl~10'-
of tIle ell! villi conceals L. cornicu
serves as a pollinator
E:ct S (I or more of the flavono COll1c1
"l 'j--- '1 'f '. v ,__"v.~ ..
1s for evolutionary selection of flavonols
"1)11t f':ror~1 q.ueJ~cet iEj 1'JOuld o 111 110
to ot flavonol enel
1"01:1 (1 valid
ation for the creater vari
is
to the
c cot t
..-\ \ t~-~ j e
of c in.
, .k
811.C ,1.11
10 j
•J. +-l/ 1,,"__ i'1
t ci" -,1.
CY.lOif:l-C
·i ( f"1 CD.lit 9 te_I~ ; c
C" t t j y. tc O:C ho
"f'( ['~ 'Yl (\ If '-",.;.".i.,. ...v"
') , i:_ r TtE:CUrSorj , S £l11(1
esc cLiri
ycllow-colorec: D.1 S o:f t 11 i s i i1V e i t i 01"1 ,
tillt d.i cl in t
~YY'~d~~~~l was forDed instead of
Cl Hercet fore, the ~resence of 0 ~:~I'Ol1. _ :-'.
Ct:ltes t the cnYotenoid association
fl Y.rC.:l' _t,~
'v '1 ._~ of v ltc
r. ""···V1 Jli ',r' ~i --C010l-'C' c-c~.. i
10 lrl<" i
i
flc)l'J(; .~.
c c:n t:t r"ll:t~Ett i all th,c ... J
i:o';
ti tlor:
lc
11 (;
1 t
r~·o o tl1c
t:O COl1 i
."•...\f;~.S-------------------
1
to Ck'la:n.ce rJll)tCttiol1 seD not
e for reclassification. Hote t
('~ 1" -r",-'1 r.;:.. r'~ ',.) "''.. ..dL'"-,, LJ e~c corrtrlins
cee ')c;sltio11
( 1 c; of
t __
'-" ,;
o
., till C
arc p cted for3il'lC c
1
tirl
..,- " ~ ~,-', _.Letlan is U8 to C()~ i t
ci
o
01 ~LC
"'"-i-='1'~II~••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••_ .~ ~ .
'::. J. \.rc .tl P-l ~,-.... "'.. C.l of' flavonol
to ~-~
ct to veri:{' e"f,..rol~t..lti
c-.l e:~tracts vrer'e
.') ~,-;.-, -: .~. '-.' ~
:tc
t T'11C
o f 9
cto::i
L~' .- t. ri
to J.c.;tc'T~ri11
1
1f1c(1 •
r") """"",.p.p -i -'! , ..•·Y J • .0... -'~
1.
1 l~ ~.---, ;., ',.\..
1
<;;',,-£-----------------------
.;~ ~i : '" l-, ...L i orl
LITERATURE CITED
Aronoff, s. 1940. Some structural interpretations of flavone
spectra. J. Org. Chern. 5:561-571.
Bate-SIrd.th, E.C. 1948. Paper chromatography of anthoeyanins and
related substances in petal extracts. Nature 161:835-838.
Bate-8mith, E.C. 1949. 6. Anthocyanins, flavones and other
phenolic compounds. Biocbem. Soc. S~. No. 3:62-71.
Bate-Bmith, E.C. 1958. Plant phenolics as taxonomic guides.
Prac. Linn. Soc., Trans. 169:198-211.
Bate-8mith, E.C. 1962. The phenolic constituents o£ plants and
their taxonomic significance. J. Linn. Soc. (Bot.) 58:95-173.
Bate-Bmith, E.C. 1963. Usefulness of chemistry in plant taxonomy
as illustrated by the flavonoid constituents, p. 127 to 139.
In T. Swain [ed.] Chemical plant taxonomy. Academic Press,
11ew York.
Bate-8mith, E.C., and C.R. !-l:etcalfe. 1957. Leucoanthocyanins.
3. The nature and systematic distribution of tanins in
dicotyledonous plants. J. Linn. Soc. (Bot.) 55:669-705.
Birch, A.J. 1963. Biosynthetic pathways, p. 141 to 166. In
T. Swain [ed.] Chem:i cal plant taxonomy. Academic Press,
New York.
Blank F. 1947. The anthocyanin pi@llents of plants. Bot. Rev. f
12:241-317.
Chandler, B.V., and K.A. Harper. 1961a. Identification of
saccharides in anthocyanins and other flavonoids. Aust. J.
Cham. 14:586-595.
IJIIII----------------•...-. la
Chandler, B.V." and K.A. Harper. 1961b. A procedure for the
absolute identification of anthocyaninsf the pigments of
blackcurrent fruit. Aust. J. Chem. 15:115-120.
Clevenger" S. 1958. The f1avono1s of I5?atiens ba1sami.~ L. J..rch.
Biochem. Biophys. 76:131-138.
Clevenger, S. 1964. Flower pigments. Sci. Arner. 210:85-93.
Consden" R." A.H. Gordon, and A.J.P. l.fartin. 1944. Qualitative
analysis of proteins: a partition chromatographic method
using paper. Biochem. J. 18:224-232.
Egger, K. 1959. Flavonol-Aglycone in Ranunculaceen. Z. Naturforsch.
14b:401-403.
Egger, K. 1961. Unterscheidung von Glycosidtypen der Flavono1e
durch Po1yamid-Durmschichtchroma.tographie [English summaryJ. Fresinius I Z. anal. cham. 182:161-166.
Egger, K., and !-1. Kail. 1965a. 23. Kurt Egger und ~.LBDfred Keil:
Flavonolg1ykoside in Ranunculaceen [English BUIlIII1aI'YJ. Ber.
Deut. Bot. Ges. 78:153-155.
Egger, K., and M. Kei1. 1965b. 54. Kurt Egger und Manfred Keil:
Flavonolg1ykoside in Ranunculaceen. Verbreitung der Glykosidtypen.
Ber. Dent. Bot. Ges. 78:418-422.
Brotman, H. 1963. Some aspects of chemotaxonomy, p. 89 to 123. In
T. Swain [ed.] Chemical plant taxonomy. Academic Press, Nell
York.
Furuya, H. and A.W. Galston. 1965. Flavonoid complexes in Pisum
satiVU1Jl L.-I. Nature and distribution of the major components.
Phytochemistr.y, 4:285-296.
Gage, T.B., and 8.H. Wender. 1949. The use or metal complexes
in identification of flavonoid piamenta • p OIdaCf'" '" roc.· • Acad.
Sci • 29:145-1.49•
Grant, W.F., and I.I. Zalite. 1966. The cytogemetics of Lotus.-12. Thin-layer chromatography in the separation of secondary
phenolic compounds in Lotus (LeguIllinosae). J. Chromatogr.
24:243-244.
Harborne, J .B. 1963. Distribution of anthocyanins in higher
plants, p. 359 to 388. In T. Svain [ed~ Chemical plant
taxonomy. Academic Press, New York.
Harborne, J .B. 1965a. Plant polyphenols-14. Characterization
of flavonoid glycosides by acidic and enzymic hydrolyses.
Phytochemistry 4:107-120.
Harborne, J.B. 1965b. Plant polyphenols-15. Flavono1s as yellow
flmier pigments. Phytochemistry 4:647-657.
Harborne, J.B., and H.S.A. Sherratt. 1957. Variations in the
glycosidic pattern of anthocyanina. Part 2. Experlentia,
13:486-487.
Hattori, S. 1963. Glyeosides of flavones and navonols, p. 317
to 352. In T. Swain [edj Chemical plant taxonomy. Academic
Press, New York.
Hedin, P.A., P.A. Lamar III, A.C. Thompson, and J.P. }ti.nyard. 1968.
Isolation and structural determination of 13 flavonoid g1.y'cosides
in Hibiscus esculen:'us (okra.) Amero J. Bot. 55:431-431.
Jurd, L. 1956. A spectrophotometric method for the detection of
o-dihydroxyl groups in flavonoid compounds. Arch. Biochem.
Biophyse 63:316-381.
, , 44 Jure, L. 1962. Spectral properties of flavonoid compounds. In
T.A. Geissman Gd.J The chemistry of flavonoid COmpounds.
The Macmillan Co., New York.
Jurd, L., 81 d R.I-i. Horowitz. 1957. Spectral studies on flavonols _
the structure of azalein. J. Org. Cham. 22:1618-1622.
Karrer, W. 1958. Konstitution und vorkommen del' organisclUm
pflanzen stoffe (exclusive alkaloide). Birkhauser Verlag,
Basle. 1207 p.
Klein, A.O ., and C.W. Hagen, Jr. 1961. Anthocyanin production in
detached petals of Impatiens balsamina L. Plant physio1. 36:
1-9.
Lawrence, WJ .C., J .R. Price, G.M. Robinson, and R. Robinson. 1939.
The distribution of anthocyanins in flowers, fruits, and leaves.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. (London), Ser., B. 230:149-178.
Lees, T.M., and P.J. DeMuria. 1962. A simple method for the
preparation of thin layer chromatography plates. J. Chromatogr.
8:108-109.
" l"llUlsfield, G.H., T. Swain, and C.G. Nordstrom. 1953. ldentifica
tion of f1avones by the ultra-violet absOIPtion spectra of their
ions. Nature 172:23-25.
Neelakantam, K., T.R. Seshadri, and R.H.R. Rao. 1935. Pigments of
cotton flowers. Part 2. Uppan (~sBJlPium herbaceum). Proc.
Ind. Acad. Sci. (A) 2:490-496.
.. C G d T S·· 1953 The flavonoid ghycosides ofNordst rom, .., an • waln.. o4J
Dahlia v.:ariabi;Lla. Part 1. General introduction. Cyanidin,
apigenin, and luteolin glycosides from the variety "Dandy".
J. Cham. Sao. 195):2764-2773.
~--------_"."1_
qs Nordstrbm, C.G., and T. Swain. 1956. The flavonoid glycosides
of Dahlia vari.abilis. 2. G1ycosides of yellow Varieties
nPius IX" and "Coton". Arch. Biochem. Biophys. 60:329-344.
Parks, C.R. 1965. Floral pigmentation studies in the genua
gossypiwn. 1. Species specific pigmentation patterns. Amer.
J. Bot. 52:309-316.
Parks, C.R. 1967. Floral pigmentation studies in the genus
gossypium. 3. Qualitative analysis of total flavonol content
for taxonomic studies. Amer. J. Bot. 54:306-315.
Partridge, 3.11. 1946. Application of the partition chromatogram
to the qualitative analysis of reducing sugars. Nature 158:
270-271.
Pool, R.J. 1941. Flowers and flowering plants. 2nd ed. McGraw
Hill Book, Co., Inc., New York. 428 p.
Robbins, \i.W., T.E. Weier, and C.R. Stocking. 1964. Botany: an
introduction to plant sci;;ence. 3rd ed. John Wiley and Sons,
Inc., New York. 614 p.
Sporne, K.R. 1954. Statistics and the evolution of dicotyledons.
Evolution 7:55-64.
SWain, T. 1954. Spectral studies of phenolic CO~OundB. Chem.
and Ind. 1951u1h80-1481.
S"Wink, F. 1968. Morton Arboretum, Lisle, Ill. (personal cornmuni
cation). Identification 8..11d verification of specimens.
Y.f~ven der, S H and 'r B G 1949.•.• , .". age. Paper chromatography of
flavonoid pif~ents. Science 109:287-289.