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THREE
FLAVONOIDS
PAW AN K . A G R A W A L ,
and
3.1
In
plants,
sugar)
occur
atoms
in their
tion.
Each
by
tion
are
flavonoid
variety
carbon
one
of
unit
the
an
utilizes
ring C followed
one,
section
ordinary
by
these
chromone
as
chromone
skeleton
the
possess
third
via
an
attached
fifteen
in a C g - C ^ - C g
aromatic
heterocyclic
oxygen atom.
rings
ring
The
for
the
r i n g s A and
numerals
for
-C
the
carbon
configuraare
via
linked
cycliza-
aromatic
parent
as
keto
of f l a v o n e a r e
termed
substituent
category
3-phenylchromanone
3-phenylchromanone
or ' D i h y d r o f l a v o n e s ' .
'Flavanonol'
or
of
4-position
flavonoids
designated
as
as
'Flavonol'
at
C-3
but
rings
numbering
starting
ring
(see
from
Chapter
constitutes the
skeleton
benzopyrelium ion
which
to
and
similarly
are
2-phenyl
possess
'Flavones'. The
position
flavonoids lack
Similarly,
resulting
named
2-phenyl
3-hydroxy
flavones
having
as ' 3-methoxy-
respectively.
as
with
parent
such
3-hydroxy
'Dihydroflavonol' .
Flavanone
at
Those
are
'3-prenylatedflavone'
Another
group
skeleton.
such
or
possess
These
primed
flavone'
and
ring.
numerals
isoprenyl
as
arranged
ring
or
having
are
- B and
methoxy
hence
these
without
A l l contain
1.2).
Usually
derivative
flavonoids
forms.
form
r i n g A and
(i.e.
structural
aromatic
aromatic
l a b e l l e d as ring A and
scheme
aglycones
of
which
THAKUR
C . BANSAL
INTRODUCTION
b a s i c nucleus and
Cg r e p r e s e n t s
three
with
in
RAGHUNATH S .
MAHESH
are
the
2,3-olefinic
carbon
skeleton.
designated
substituted
as
flavanone
Anthocyanidin lack
structure.
Flavanonol
with
bond
and
Flavonoids
'Flavanones'
are
4-keto
termed
group
96
3-prenylatedflavone
The
have
for
been
the
occurrence
reviewed
and
Anthocyanidin
distribution
[1-4].
characterization
The
of f r e e
ultraviolet,
of f l a v o n o i d s h a v e
flavonoid aglycones in
NMR a n d
mass
nature
spectroscopy
[2,3,5-9].
13
T h e e a r l i e s t r e p o r t of a
C NMR s t u d y of a f l a v o n o i d a g l y c o n e
a p p e a r s t o b e t h a t of J o s e p h - N a t h a n ert c d . [ 1 0 ] i n w h i c h a c o m p l e t e a s s i g n 13
ment of t h e s p e c t r u m
of f l a v o n e i t s e l f
was made. Since then,
C NMR
s p e c t r o s c o p y h a s b e e n w i d e l y e m p l o y e d f o r t h e c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n of v a r i o u s
13
c a t e g o r i e s a n d s u b c a t e g o r i e s of f l a v o n o i d s . T h e
C shielding data
reported
13
upto
1980
have
published
tabulated
also
upto
and
been
1986
for
discussed
compiled
the
above
in this
possess
carbon-',
of
forms
each
of
the
flavanone
acquire
orientation
().
nances:
oxymethine
(C-4).
ponding
an
These
The
the
in
absorb
2'-
6'-oxy
and
at
shift
C-2'
and
of
and
shielding
categories
as
the
centre
but
at
of
information
flavonoids
of
most
C-2
ring C i s ,
parent
the
71.3-80.3,
39.5-46.4
the
C-6'
C-2
(Table 3.1)
exert
are
whereas
2' ,6'-dioxysubstituted
and
it
at
Since
isomeric
occurring
pseudoequatorial
(C-3)
of
three
and
reso-
carbonyl
186.4-198.5
corres-
[11-74].
dependence
positions as
flavanones
in
composed
methylene
two
naturally
position
thus
skeleton.
asymmetry,
of
aliphatic
C-4 respectively
6'-unsubstituted
substituted
an
between
chemical
substitution
substituent
heterocyclic
to C - 2 , C - 3 and
is
possible
(C-2),
FLAVANONES
molecule
are
phenyl
The
mentioned
2-phenylchromanone
structure
flavanones
The
chapter.
3.2
These
[4,9 ] .
particularly
resonates
8
at
75.41.6
flavanones.
Thus
upon
S 79.01.5
in
2 -
or
presence
97
of
2'-
and
or
4.51.0
ppm
13
of
son
of
tives.
the
C-2
at
shifts
for
resonance
74.9,
substituent
the
Hence
C - 2 resonance
due
The
or
of
flavanones,
p o s i t i o n 194.5
[59].
involvement
the
hydroxyl
shift
of
(3.5).
case
of
or
later
the
hence
as
interactions
for
in
in
the
existence
infering
of
in
5-hydroxy,
however
it
is
(3.2)
in
ppm
(3.9)
noted
2'-acetoxy
for
and
2'-
be
shift
in
7,8,3',
lowfield
C-4
ppm
bond
resonance
because
of
intractions)
the
of
of
of
at
the
The
same
loss
(C-4)
and
shift
[11,17].
The
with
chemical
to
by
resonance
(187.4-191.4
are
ppm
13
position
shielding
flavanones
are
comparison
(3.40) and
hydrogen
responsible
upfield
C
its
in
in comparison
data
given
of
in
chemical
5-methyl
at S 1 8 9 . 2
in
5-methoxy
intramolecular
The
whereas
i n c a s e of l a t e r
C-4
position
5-8
the
197.3
C-4 in
flavanones
5-acetoxy
3.40
except
appreciably
former
5-acetoxy
and
absence
5-hydroxy-7-methoxyflavanone
at
examplified
the
5-unsubstituted
a comparison
5-hydroxyflavanone.
at S 1 9 6 . 5
upfield
by
downfield
absorption
of
flavanones,
of
substituent
and
at
hydrogen
and
almost
upon
case
195.6-197.3
case
ppm
5-methoxy
C-4 absorbs
7.3
been
6 189.7-191.7
evident
flavanones.
can
In
resonates
5-hydroxy - 7,4'-dimethoxyflavanone
The
revealing
it
position
This
5-methoxy
respective
for
position.
5-hydroxylated
absorbs
to
(3.41).
in
7.3
comparison
shift
has
2'-hydroxy,
between
5-hydroxyl
carbonyl
3.1,
shielding
exhibits dependence
where
6 190.0
5-unsubstituted
several
of
C-5
absorbs
of
for
(C-4)
at
(3.80)
shift
Table
the
at
flavanones,
bond
(3.2)
(3.7),
ppm
deshielded
absorbs
ppm)
7-methoxyflavanone
7-methoxy-2'-hydroxyflavanone
chelation (intramolecular
presence
5-acetoxy
deriva-
4.6
7-methoxyflavanone
C-4
2'-oxy
and
C-5 position.
C-4 in
The
due t o
in
at
compari-
4.6
However,
appreciable
its
its
the
7-methoxy-2 -methoxyflavanone
resonance
flavanone
at
in
and
by
about
and
resonance
4'-tetrahydroxy
absorbs
flavanone
shift
(3.8)
peri-substituent
C-4
exemplified
79.9
in
upfield
[11].
carbonyl
presence
to
at
75.1
appreciable
can be
7-methoxy
and
4.8,
methoxy substituent
This
absorbs
75.1
7-methoxy-2'-acetoxyflavanone
respectively.
causes
C-2 resonance.
chemical
The
whereas
6'-oxy
ether
3.41,
to the
thus
former
[36].
The
dence
upon
upfield
chemical
the
shifted
5-methoxylated
of
hydrogen
electron
in
or
bond
density
shift
of
substitution
the
in
C-3 resonance
aromatic
5-hydroxylated
5-acetoxylated
interactions
on t h e
flavanones
flavanones
between
C-2 carbon
rings
atom.
5-OH
does
but
not
get
relative
show
to
[11,16,36].
and
any
depen-
slightly,(1-2
carbonyl
ppm)
5-unsubstituted,
Hence
group
existence
enhance
98
x
The
NMR s i g n a l s
unsubstituted
flavanone (3.1) were assigned
13
b y P e l t e r et_ a l . [ 1 1 ] b y c o m p a r i s o n o f
C c h e m i c a l s h i f t s with other monoand
d i s u b s t i t u t e d f l a v a n o n e d e r i v a t i v e s . T h e 13 C s i g n a l a s s i g n m e n t s w e r e ,
moreover,
confirmed
C-2'
and
C-5'
respectively
of
the
C-3'
of
by
the
impose
with
resonances
electron
each
the
Yb(Fod)3
aryl
ring
other
the
para
para
at h i g h f i e l d p o s i t i o n r e l a t i v e
carbonyl
unsubstituted
ring
and
unsubstituted
ring A
with
are
not
analogously
substitution
resonances.
Several flavanones
tuted
ring B .
130.4
at
C-l'
ppm.
Two
high
field
lowfield
to
position
corresponds
intensity
in
the
in
(for
aryl
due
to
resonances
appear
the
to
3.16-3.32)
C-4')
shift
resonances.
C-3'
ring A
possess
appear
are
being
the
intense
C-5'
and
remaining
between
range
and
that
range
is
resonance
at
due
125.8-
prominent,
relatively
chemical shift
and
unsubsti-
whereas
Usually
C - 6 ' resonances.
mentioned
in
indicate
C s h i e l d i n g of r i n g
at S 1 3 8 - 1 4 0 . 2
and
chemical
corresponds
the
flavanones
(3.1)
substituents
13
affect
flavanones
substituted
flavanone
3.1-3.6,
C-3'/C-5'
to C - 2 ' and
above
not
e.g.
carbon
ring
by
resonates
this
two
the
ring C
of r i n g A s u b s t i t u t e d
unsubstituted
affected
resonance
signals
corresponding
super-
perhaps
C - 6 and C - 8
and
carbons
d o not
Among
position
The
C-6'
aryl
(3.1)
signals.
(C-4).
similarly
in ring A does
resonances ( C - 2 1/ C - 6 ' ,
methine
each
The
six
lowfield
to
six
The
to C - 5 r e s o n a n c e .
having
resonances
equivalent
represent
to
at
[12,13].
o x y g e n f u n c t i o n of b e n z o p y r o n e
having
ring
rise
13 C c h e m i c a l s h i f t s
A c o m p a r i s o n of
that
magnetically
studies
of Ring A i n f l a v a n o n e
give
to t h e
shift
resonances
by
and
hence
induced
are
four
s i x carbons
of
withdrawal
being ortho
the
therefore,
ring B . A l l the
methine
as
for
the
normal
cc C - 4 '
reso-
nance .
Most
at
C-5
of
ring A in
by
and
Wagner
lowerfield
of
the
C-7
case
eX_ al_.
than
naturally
positions,
of
pinocembrin
who
reported
C - 8 methine
aring
between S 162.9-166.7,
gned
to
C-7
mentioned
as
an
ppm
that
assignments
long range
[54].
whereas
example
are
in
studies
deshielded
and
the
at
(3.3)
the
are
of
of
to
position
hydroxy
the
importance.
appearance
of
substituents
carbon
These
C-6 methine
resonances
were
made
resonance
among C - 5 , C - 7 , C - 9 o x y a r y l c a r b o n s
resonance
high
by
long range
lead
bear
assignments
field
at
most
position
lowfield
is
5,7-dihydroxyflavanone,
confirmed
coupling and
These
occurring flavanones
therefore,
Shirataki
s e l e c t i v e proton
conclude
than
et^ j d .
C-8
that
due
taking
on
above
naringenin
b a s i s of
(3.36)
13 C - 1
(LSPD)
studies
decoupling
These
assi-
C - 9 . The
the
C-6 resonance
resonance.
position was
to
at
appe-
absorbs
studies
at
also
about
lead
99
to
revise
the
earlier
sophoraflavanone
proposed
structures
for
sophoraflavanone
euchrestaflavanone
A [65], euchrstaflavanone
euchrestaflavanone [73]
and
their
3-95,
respectively.
3.109
resonance
0.3
bond
these
[37],
and
3.110
in
all
due to
13
1
C-
one
-effect
It
(7.2-7.3
appears
to
(geranyl)
at
Hz)
with
108.60.4
of
these
cases.
the
3,3-dimethylallyl
substitution.
unsubstituted
Substitution
Hufford
flavanone
and
from
netin
(3.21)
benzyl
tuted
tive
and
C - 6 and
studies
substituent
C - 6 and
(3.48)
of
in
Ichino
Menthyl
substituent
cases.
most
The
of
in
as
The
that
C-6
both
in
C - 6 and
prenylatednaringenin
having
ppm
is
C-6
in
holds
substi-
in the
respec-
and
the
96.8.
Thus
unaffected
chemical
true for
ortho-hydroxy-benzyl
0.9
isochama-
benzyl
remain
between
at
chemical
ortho-hydroxy-
The
107.2
C-8 absorbs
characterized
by
shifts
dichamanetin
substituent
ppm
monoterpene
(3.23)
cases,
substituted
and
chemical
distinct
of
upfield
and
at
posi-
to
the
C-8
resonance
ppm
ppm
in orientation
p o s i t i o n i s not
0.6
nosition
96.8
an a p p r o p r i a t e
absorb
C-8
and
of
Similar
p-menthene
isolinderatone
95.8
difference
but
[48].
at
C - 6 at
shift
C-8 resonances
in which C - 6 absorbs
which
at S 95.9
This
substitu-
the
[24]. Both
methine
Undertone
ppm
(3.59)
that
alter
(5108.6).
substituent
at
in
ppm
s e r i e s of C - b e n z y l a t e d
13 C NMR s p e c t r o s c o p y
in
and
difference
having
have
110.7
absorb
1 ppm.
C-8
12.8
determined.
respectively.
aryl
The
about
atom
be
compounds
108.2
which
a consequence
menthyl
ance of C - 6 r e s o n a n c e
(3.101)
[25]
difference
probably
substituent
in
namely
a t 111.8 a n d
The
about
flavanone
et^ a K
flavanones
8 absorbs
position.
C-6 resonance
stituted
at
unsubstituted
C-8 positions,
to
carbon
readily
isomeric
C-6 resonances
the
meta
are
group.
markedly
successfully
C-8 position
appear
and
bibenzylated
tion r e l a t i v e
fact
and
3.69,
(E)-3,7-dimethyl-2,2-octa-
isolated
used
(3.31)
C - 6 and
the
3.73,
demonstrated
not
methine
C-8 thus
and
C - 6 and
C-8
shift
for
both
at
C-8 resonances
the
as
revealing
or
also
does
coworkers have
chamae
chamanetin
whereas
chemical
of
hydroxyl
thus
of C - b e n z y l a t i o n i n t h e s e
substituent
case
the
site
C - 6 or
C-5
(prenyl)
These
aromatic
at
his
Uvaria
in e s t a b l i s h i n g
because
ppm
t i o n of C - 8 i n 5 , 7 - d i h y d r o x y f l a v a n o n e s ,
shift
is
structures
coupling
due
establish
of
compounds
dienyl
to
[53],
C
at
reason
hence
in
C-
respective
seems
of t h e
for
sub-
(3.25).
to
be
isopropyl
the
appear-
evident.
107.4
situation
lowerfield
and
exists
than
106.6
in
in
6,8-di-
kushenol
C-8 resonance
[61].
C--3'
C--4'
C--5'
11
C--6' Ref.
166.,0
165.,2
164.,7
79.,5
79.,8
C+D
D
C
3.,16
3.,17
3. 18
3. 18
78.,4
79.,5
78.,6
44.,8 189.,8 128 ,.5 112,.4 165.,4 112.,9 158.,1 115..9 138.,9 125..7 128.,8 130.,4 128. 8 125..7 19
43.,9 190.,2 128.,4 109,.8 165.,8 100.,7 163.,2 114..6 130.,6 127..5 113.,9 159..6 113. 9 127..5 11
44.,2 190.,4 128.,5 110,.2 166., 4 101.,4 164..0 115..2 130.,0 128..5 115.,8 158..6 115. 8 128..5 11
3.,15
44., 1 189.,9 128.,4 109,.9 165.,8 100.,8 163., 1 114..6 140.,2 111..7 159., 7 113,.7 129. 6 118..1 11
3.,14
80.,3
C+D
3.,13
79.,6
165.,9 100.,8 163..0 114,.6 140.. 4 121,.7 150..8 123..2 129. 6 119..2 11
43.,7 189..7 128.,1 109,.7 165..7 100..9 163.. 1 114,.6 140..2 113,.2 157..6 115..5 129. 5 116..8 11
79.,1
166..1 101..0 164.. 1 115,.0 127..6 155..9 110.,6 129..4 120. 9 126..4 11
166..0 100..8 163..2 114,.6 130..6 147..6 122.,9 129.,5 127. 1 126.. 4 11
128 .1 109 .7 165..7 100..9 163.,7 114,.6 125., 4 154..2 115.,6 129.,1 119. 1 126..5 11
164,.4
167..6
42..6 190,.3
C--2'
79.,3
74..9
C--1'
3.,12
C+D
C+D
3.,9
3.,11
C+D
3..8
3.,10
75.,1
C+D
3..7
C--10
C--9
95 .7 167..3
94 .8
3..6
78,.9
3..5
95 .8
117,.9
C--8
136,.0 118,.0 161,.4 120,.9 138..7 126..1 128.,7 128..6 128. 7 126..1 12,13
96 . 1 166,.6
110 .0
78,.1
79..2
C--7
121 . 7 136,.5
78,.4
190,.0 128,.5
44,.1
79,.7
3,.2
c--6
C--5
191..6
C--4
3,.3
79,.1
3,. 1
44,.5
44,.6
C--3
3,. 4
79,.5
79 .5
3,.1
C--2
3,.1
TABLE 3.1
100
101
R
(3.1)
R =R2=R3=H
(3.2)
(3.3)
(3.4)
(3.5)
(3.6)
R ' = R = H , R =OMe
3
2
R'=R =OH,R =H, pinocembrin
2
3
alpinetin
R'=0Me,R =H,R =0H
2
3
R'=OH,R =H,R =OMe
2
3
R = O H , R = H , R = 0 C H 2 C H = C ( M e ) 2
( 3 . 1 7 )
( 3 . 1 6 )
( 3 . 1 0 )
( 3 . 1 1 )
( 3 . 1 2 )
( 3 . 1 3 )
strobopinin
R'=R =0H,R =Me
2
3
( 3 . 1 9 ) R * = O M3e , R = M 2e , R = O H , c o m p t o n i n
( 3 . 2 0 )
R'=R =0H,R =0Me
dihydrooroxylin
( 3 . 1 8 )
(3.7)
(3.8)
(3.9)
( 3 . 1 4 )
( 3 . 1 5 )
(3.24)
(3.25)
R'=0H,R =R =H
2
3
R'=OAc,R =R =H
2
3
R'=OMe,R =R =H
3
2
R' = R = H , R = O H
3
2
R'=R =H,R =OAc
3
2
R'=R =H,R =OMe
2
3
R'=R =H,R =OH
7-methyl linuiritisonin
2
3
R'=R =H,R =OAc
2
3
R'=R =H,R =OMe
liquiritigenin dimethyl
ether
purpurin
( 3 . 2 1 )
( 3 . 2 3 )
R ' = H , R = 0 - C H ( M e ) 2 linderatone
2
R'=Me,R =0-CH(Me)2
2
R'=H,R =<-CH(M8)2
isolinderatone
R'=0H,R =H
2
isochamanetin
( 3 . 2 2 )
R'=H,R =OH
( 3 . 2 6 )
( 3 . 2 7 )
( 3 . 2 8 )
( 3 . 2 9 )
( 3 . 3 0 )
41,.9 196.1
77,.9
162,.7
161 .1
156,.2
163,.3
43..5 196.1
43..6 195.8
45.,6 189.2
43..4 197.2
78..7
79..4
42. 6
42. 7 196.4
77.,6
74.0
77. 5
79.,0
3.32
3.33
3.34
3.35
3.36
43.6
197.2
192.0
163..5
164,.7
43. 7 197.3
196.1
41. 9
43.,6 196.2
80.,1
77. 8
79.,4
C+A
3.36
3.37
3.37
164..5
165..0
163..6
42. 0
79.,2
78.,4
196.2
111 .8
95 .4
95 .9
167,.4 113 .3
163,.3
165,.0
164.9
94 .9
98 .7
C-8
166,.2 105 .1
159 .1
159 .5
162 .1
162 .2
161 .7
160 .8
162 .1
157 .5
163 .0
C-9
95,.1
165 .1
. 108,.9
95..9 166..8
96..5
C-3'
25
24
18
27
25
28
25
29
20
20
23
26
31
35
101.,8 12 8.
,9 128,.2 115.2
94,.9 162,.7
97..1 166..7
168..0
95,.0 162,.9
95 .8
. 166,,6
97.0
95.,9 166.,7
33,34
14
30
96,. 1 164,.5
30
31,32
163,.6
163,.3
22,23
C-6' Ref.
C-5'
C-4'
95,.2
95,.5
C-2'
96.,2 116.,5
96..4 166.,9
C-l'
C-10
161,.2
161 .1
89,.5
92,.5
92,.9
92,.1
95,.8
110 .1
108 .2
159 .3
161 .7
C-7
163,.7
196.4
163,.7
163,.3
3.36
44. 8
41.,1 196.5
162,.2
3.36
79.,7
79..9
3.31
44.,7 187.6
79..0
3.29
3.30
159,.7
3.28
187.9
44.9
77..8
3.26
160 .9
162 .6
165 .6
43..8 197.5
3.27
80,.1
43,.8 197.4
79,.9
162 .0
165 .6
162 .1
43,.4 197.0
3.24
112 .3
C-6
154 .8 129 .0
159 .6
C-5
43,.7 196.7
3.25
79,.7
80,.0
43,.6 196.7
79,.7
42,.0 196.1
45,.1 187.9
C-4
3.21
78,.2
78,.1
C-3
3.22
3.20
C-2
3.23
3.19
Str.No. Solv.
102
OR
OR*
3
(3.31)
(3.32)
(3.33)
(3.35)
(3.36)
(3.37)
(3.39)
(3.40)
(3.41)
(3.74)
(3.75)
(3.76)
(3.77)
(3.78)
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
(3.34) R ' = R = R = H , R = 0 H
2
3
(3.62) R ' = R = H , R = R = 0 M e ,
2
3
( 3 . 6 4 ) R ' = M 8 , R = R = 0 M e . R =H
2
3
( 3 . 7 9 ) R ' = M e , R = H , R = R =OH
2
d
4
(3.91) R ' = R = M e , R = R = H
dimethylstrnbopinin
=R =Me,R =H,R*=OMe
2
4
3
= R = R = 0 H , R =H, naringenin
2
3
=R =0H,R =H,R*=0Me, angophorol
1
2
3
R
=R*=OMe,R =OH,R =H
3
2
3
=OH,R =R* =OMe,R =H
(3.42) R ' = R 2 = H , R = O H , i s o b a v a c h i n
1
2
3
2
3
R
=
O
H
,
R
=
R
=H, glabranin
=R =R* =OMe, R = H
(3.43)
3
2
2
3
4
=R =R =R =0H, eriodictyol
(3.59) R ' = R = O H , R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2
2
=R =R3=0H, R*=0Me, hesperetin
2
3
=R =R* =OH,R =OMe, h o m o e r i o d i c t y o l
2
= R 3 = R * = 0H , R = O M e
3
2
4
=R =0H,R =R =0Me
R 0
( 3 . 4 4 ) R ' = R 2 = R3 = H
3
2
( 3 . 4 5 ) R ' = R = H ,2R =3M e
R
'
=
M
e
,
R
=
R
=H
(3.46)
2
3
( 3 . 8 2 ) R ' = R = H2 , R = O H3
(3.83) R ' = H , R 2= M e , R3= O H
(3.84) R ' = H , R = M e , R = O M e
(3.47) R ' = M e , R = H
2
(3.48) R = H , R = H dichamanetin
2
(3.52) R ' = H , R = 0 - h y d r o x y b e n z y l ,
uvarinol
79..0
78..8
79..0
79.,3
79.,2
77,,8
77.8
79.9
79.,4
79.,9
78.,3
3. 42
3. 43
3.44
3.45
3.46
3.47
3.48
3.49
3.50
3.51
3.52
79.,0
78.,6
78.,8
3.59
3.60
97..0
38
25
143.,6 177,.5
42
160.,3 110..5
160..0 102,.9
162..0 106,.0 164..0 103.,0 135.,0 128,.0 128..0 126..0 128.,0 128.0
162..4 103..0
43..5 196,.9
77.,8
95..8 170.,4
109,.0
47,47a
117 .9 47,47a
157.,7 105,. 1 156..0 103..5 129..0 127,.6 115,.5 160,.6 115,.5 127 .6 48
96,.6 162.,3
100..5
44.5
162.,9 106,.2 158.. 0 102..2 138.,7 126..6 128,.3 128..3 128..3 126 .6 21
93,.2
3.57
94,.2
3.58
33
C-6' Ref.
80.,2
C+D
C-5'
82.,0
3.56
C-4'
156.,9 107,.1 160..6 108.3 138..6 125..6 128,.4 129..3 128..2 125 .6 45
3.55
C-3'
3.54
C-2'
78.,8
3.53
82.,0
78.,8
168..3
93.,7 166..0
95..2
C-l'
43..0 191..0 125..4 113..8 162.,1 109,.8 160..8 115., 1 129.,8 128..2 115..3 157.,7 115.,3 128,.2 37
C-10
C-9
3. 41
79..2
168..0
165..4
95..1
96,.6
3. 40
165,.5
79..0
45,.4 190,,9
78..8
95,.0
C-8
95..7 169..1
C-7
3.39
164,.9
C-6
3.,40
43..8 197,.9
C-5
80..2
C-4
C-3
C-2
3.,38
Str.No. Solv.
104
105
( 3 . 4 9 ) R ' = R = O H , R = M e , R =R = H
didymocarpin-A
. ^
3
2
( 3 . 5 1 ) R ' = R = O M e , R = M e , R =R =H
kanakugin
.
2
( 3 . 5 6 ) R = R * = H , R = M e , R > R = O C H 20
2
3
( 3 . 6 8 ) R ' = R = O H , R = R = R =H
(3.50)
dehydrodidymocarpin
Me
(3.53)
(3.54)
(3.65)
(3.66)
(3.67)
(3.81)
(3.55)
melanervin
(3.57) R=H
(3.58)
(3.60)
lonchocarpol
OH
R=Ac
(3.61)
lonchocarpol
78,.9
78..4
78.,3
78.,8
78.5
3 .61
3 .62
3,.63
3,.64
3,.65
3,.66
3,.67
3..68
3,.69
3..70
78.,2
78.,3
3.,73
3.,73
3.,74
41,.1 196.6
41.,8 189.2
43.,8 194.5
78.4
71.,3
80. 4
78. 0
C+D
C+D
3,,76
3.,77
3.,78
3.79
3.80
3.81
79. 2
78.,7
78.,6
42.,3 196.3
42.,1 196.9
43.,0 196.2
42,,1 196.3
42.,8 195.5
42.,1 196.2
42.,2 196.0
3.,75
78.,5
42.,2 196.2
42..0 196.6
44..1 197.9
45.,4 189.2
43..6 197.0
43..3 196.2
42..0 197.1
42,.1 196.8
43,.6 191.1
41,.2 196.6
41,.9 196.4
43,.8 188.1
42,.7 197.7
3.,74
78.,4
C-4
C-5
160,.1 128.7
157,.3 129.3
165..3 108.0
164.,2
95.7
166.,7
92,.9
161.,1
94,.7 167.,5
94,.8 167.,8
95,.8 166.,6
96,.4 166.,9
96,.2 166.,9
95,.9
95,.7 166.,6
95.5
93.8
94.0
95.0
95.4
95.4
95.1
94.8
165.,4 108.9
155. 6
165. 4
163.2
163. 9
163. 5
164. 0
163. 8
163.6
163. 4
161.2
163.2
96,,9
161.,4 107,.1
149.3
157.6
157.0
157.0
159.8
156.7
161.8
154.7
156.3
C-9
159.4
152.0
162.4
162.8
163.0
162.9
162.9
163.0
162.9
162.8
159.8
161.7
160.8
161.3
161.2
95.1
155..4 109.0
159..8 102.6
15 5.
,0 129,.0 159.,4
155.,8 109 .1
161.,6
C-8
171,.1 112.2
C-7
93.5
96 .6
96 .0
112 .2
C-6
158.,2 109,.3
156.8
157.,0
163.,1
158..8
C-3
3.,75
80.,3
78.,9
3,,71
3.,72
76..2
75,.9
76,.8
73,.8
75,.5
74,.0
C-2
Str.No. Solv.
C-l'
C-2'
C-3'
C-4'
C-5'
51,52
50
49
50
127.3
53,54
53,54
55
55
117.7 11
118.0 31,58
118.1 57
119.5 59
111..1 131.,5 115.. 2 145..9 145..6 116.5
157.4 123
104.,4 110,,7 157..4 106..9 129..8 106.9
101,.7 129 ,4
. 114.,2 145..1 145..6 115.3 117.8 31,63
127.3
55
37,54
154.7 52
103..4 124.5
48
C-6' Ref.
C-10
106
107
(3.63) Kushenol A
(3.73)
(3.70)
(3.71)
(3.72)
(3.90)
R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) C H 2C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2
sophoraflavanone A
R ' = R = R = H bonannione A
!
3
2
R =R =H,R =Ac
2
3
R'=R =Ac,R =H
2
3
R'=R =H,R =OH
nymphaeol A
(3.86)
(3.87)
(3.88)
(3.89)
(3.85) kushenol
R ' + R = O C H 20
2
R'=OMe,R =OH
2
R'=OH,R =OMe
2
R'=R =OMe
42,.8 197.5
190.6
75 . 4
74.2
73,.3
79,.4
3,.83
3,.84
3,.85
3,.86
42..6 198.5
77,.0
76,.9
75,.3
76..0
3..94
3..95
3..96
3..97
3..98
80..2
79..8
79..4
3.,103
3.,104
3.,105
46.,2 187.7
46.,3 188.1
46..4 188.0
42..9 198.2
39.,5 196.0
75..4
77..2
43..1 198.4
43..3 197.0
43..1 197.0
42..1 197.1
39..3 198.1
38..9 198.5
42..8 196.9
44.,9 187.9
3.,101
75..5
71,.5
77,.8
43,.4 196.5
45,.3 189.6
3.,102
78,.5
71,.4
3..92
3..93
3.,99
79,.2
3.91
3.,100
42..9 197.3
7 9 '.3
79,.5
3,.90
189.2
191.2
45,.2
3,.89
45,.5
79,.7
3,.88
79,.2
C+M
3,.87
45,.6
42,.9 198.1
42,.8 199.1
42,.7 197.8
75 . 4
C-4
3 .32
C-3
C-2
Str.No. Solv.
96,.6
95,.5
92,.0
129,.5
107 .7
92..9
108 6.
134 .0
133 .8
134 .7
134 .7
108 .4
111 .2
97,.6
167,.6
165,.6
165,.6
165,.7
162,.5
94,.5
94,.5
94,.6
95,.9
159,.3 108,.6
160,.0 108,.5
97,.2
165,.4
161 .8 108,.7
164 .8
161,.6
159 .2
159 .3
162 .3
159,.7
161 .7
154.0
154.0
155 .5
155 .3
162 .3
159 .5
C-7
C-9
C-10
C-l'
C-2'
C-3'
C-4'
C-5'
C-6' Ref.
108.5
91..9
96.,2 164.,8 103,.1 119..4 155,.2 105..5 155 .4 115..7 128..9 66,70
96.,4 165.,0 103, 3 120..8 154,.1 103..7 156 6 117..3 128..8 67
95.,0 161..8 102 .7 129,.5 127,.1 143..6 145 .1 113..2 118..1 63,70
95..6 164.2
166.,7
166.,6
166.,7
166.,7
120,.9 68
133 .7 154,.6 105,.0 69
95.,0 163..5
162.,6 107.,6 160.,2 103,.6 111..8 156..1 103..6 159 .4 107..9 128,.6 49
162.,4 108.,0 160.,2 103,.3 117..9 159..3 103..7 156 .2 107..9 128,.6 61
167..8
168.,6
164..4
167..0
164..8 107..2 160..0 102 .1 129..5 128..1 127..7 155 .5 114..9 125..3 65,54
102..6 159..6
50
102 .2 111..5 157,.3 109..1 130 .5 102..8 159..4 50
160..6
164.3
62
62
62
61
40
96..2 154.0
157..0
155..5
96.6
95..1 162..9
158..5
157..1
157,.6
157..3
165..1
165..4 109.6
40
103..2 159..0 104,.3 127.,0 154..8 116..4 129,.9 120.,7 127..3 40,60
C-8
166..1 110..1 159..2 105,.6 126..6 154..8 116.,4 130,.0 120.7 127.3
103 . 4 163.0
C-6
160 . 1 111 .3
160 .2
C-5
108
109
(3.92)
Flemiflavanone
(3.96)
R=H nymphaeol
(3.97)
R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) ,
(3.99)
Kuwanon
(3.93) R ' = O M e , R =H
2
(3.94) R ' = H , R =OMe
(3.98)
Kuwanon D
3.110
3.111
3.112
3.121
3.122
3.123
3.124
3.125
75. 8
104.4
102. 1
102. 6
101. 2
68 4
101 7
102 4
3.28 55.8;
3.44 60.6;
55.5;
55.8;
186 0
96 8
96 7
183. 5
188. 8
189. 5
186. 6
198.2
3.13 56. 0;
3.45 60.4;
96. 9
108.6
96.4
C- 3'
-
C- 4'
C-5'
98 7
161 9
C-
73,54
125 3 54,65
99.5
158. 7
109 7 161.2
159. 4
161. 2
99.5
98.3
80
159. 7 82
3 38 56. 1;
3.51 61. 5, 61. 6;
3 .37 55. 0;
3 50 61. 1, 61. 4;
3 37 55. 6;
3.56 56 .4;
3.27
3.56 56 .4;
3.57
3.40 54.4,
3.20 59 .7 ;
3.10 55 .5;
3.39 55.5, 55.9;
3 .19 60 .5;
3 .8 55. 6;
3 .7 55 6;
3.11
76,79
79
78
76,77
75
75
72,74
159. 6 81
98.2
99.5
109.4 160. 2
99 9 122. 2 125.6
130 7
127 7 73
45
60
Ref.
55.7;
162 .0
159 .6
94 .2 160 7
53 .0
3.5 55 .4;
167. 4
165. 5
162. 4
164 .8
164 .8
94 .4 160 .0
96 .5
C-2'
C- 1'
.5
- 10
160 .1
165 .3
160 .0
160 .2
160 .7
96 .45 164 .3
95 .8
95 .9
96 .3
161. 1 109 2
164.3
3.35 55 .0;
3.14
3.4 55.7;
165.3
160. 7
97. 6
197 7 103. 2
157. 5
167. 3
167. 6
164 2
162 4
167 4
167 5
53 0 211. 4
160 7 109. 7
183 7
109 0
162 1 102 9
55 1, 55.4;
3.12
55.5;
165 .3
165 .3
168 2
164 .3 106 .9
96.6
95 .3
161
165 .6
96 .0
167 .7
96 .8
164 .8 108 .2
164 .3 108 .4
~>
96 .3
95 .1
94 .5
108 .9
160.0
164.3
156.7
C- 9
157 .5
C- 8
162 .3 102 .5
C- 7
165 .0
161 .5
161 .2
161 .6 107 .6
143 .8 114.9
188. 4 163 9
42.4 197.4
91.2
92.5
92.0
90.8
39.2
90.6
92.0
C- 6
158 .4 103 .2
C- 5
197 5
197 5
198 5
196 9
197 6
197 1
197.1
3.120
3.119
3.118
90.5
90.5
101 .0
3.116
3.117
99 3
42.7
42.8
42.6
41.2
43.2
42.1
41.6
74 .9
74 .9
76 .6
73 .6
75 .3
188 6
C- 4
41.4 196 7
44.9
C-3
3.115
3.114
74 .1
3.109
3.113
73 .6
78 .5
78.1
3.108
3.107
3.106
110
Ill
(3.100)
Kushenol
(3.101)
Kushe-nol
(3.103) R ' = M e
(3.104) R ' = H
(3.105) R ' = A c
(3.102)
(3.106)
methoxymatteucin
(3.109)
R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2
Euchrestaflavanone
(3.108) R ' = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2, R 2 = H
c u d r a f l a2 v a n o n e
(3.112) R ' = H , R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2
(3.110)
R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2
Euchrestaflavanone A
56.2,
3.45
8.1,
6.8;
3.18
8.7 ;
7.0;
3.55
3.16
7.5,
80.4,
127.7.
127.5,
116.1,
115.5,
3.67
28.4x2;
3.116
18.1;
3.53
79.1,
28.5x2;
77.8,
128.1,
3.121
17.6;
128.6,
115.0,
25.9,
136.9,
C H = C H C ( M e ) 2:
118.7,
25.4,
25.8,
21.3,
3.101
115.9,
28.3;
3.53
127.2,
17.4;
79.3,
121.6,
3.122
17.6,
125.2,
28.5,
32.2,
27.5,
17.9,
76.2,
28.4.
118.5,
123.5,
22.5,
27.8x2;
127.5,
-,
137.0,
130.6,
123.5,
3.69
3.65
3_._4 1 1 7 . 8 ,
3 .66
25.9,
25.5,
115.6,
18.2.
17.6;
77.0,
78.5,
32.1,
3.108
17.5;
25.5,
134.3,
115 .6 ,
130.6,
126.4;
42.4,
7.1,
169.. 2 ,
56. . 3 ,
27.9x2;
126 . 5 ,
3.116
17.9;
25.5,
131.7,
122.9,
156 . 2 ,
115.6,
23.5,
-,
3.44
3.105
56.1,
3.24
130.5,
25.8,
127.6,
132.2,
122.4,
28.4,
115 .6 ,
155.1,
122.9,
25.5,
3.57
127 . 1 ,
17.5;
28.4 ;
17.7;
28.5,
23.1,
133 . 1 ,
25.5,
17.7;
25.7,
78.3,
25.8,
3.31
3 .33
131.1,
25.6,
127.8,
121.3,
126.9,
25.5,
134.0,
127.7;
135.5,
3.79
3.89 56, . 0 ,
55.8;
21 . 3 ;
126.2;
30.3,
23 . 9 ,
23.5,
20.7,
20.6;
56.0,
61.1;
55.6,
3.104
56.2,
3.78
168.3,
3.35
3.54
60.2;
134.0,
16.7,
31.4,
8.4.
7.5;
20.7;
56.6,
56.0,
55.6;
3.88
3.77
3.28
7.9,
21.9,
23.6,
3.84
127.3;
132.6,
122.0,
29.9,
56.2,
169.5,
81.;
29.3,
120.5,
115.6,
116.9,
25.1,
130.1,
87.7;
16.7,
126.2.
122.9,
123.4,
3.27
3.16
56.1,
61.3;
55.9;
56.3,
3.75
8.6;
43.2,
131.1,
22.1,
3 .65
3.108
135.3,
122.8,
-,
156 . 2 ;
22.0,
21.8,
3.67
3.60
18.0;
18.2.
28.1x2;
117.2,
3.123
28.1,
77.5,
31.2,
3.109
17.8;
17.5;
26.0,
25.7,
17.8;
25.5,
25.7,
137.9,
139.0,
139.1,
23 .1 ,
21 . 9 ,
23.9,
115.9,
115.6,
155.0,
3.25
29.1 ,
134.0,
126.5;
42.4,
7 .5 ;
3 .83 8 . 0 ,
3.26
3.103
20 . 7 ;
62.4.
168.8,
27.5,
8.1 ;
7.9;
105.0,
31.4,
127.3,
127.5,
131 .1 ,
122.9,
118.6,
132.7,
-,
130.0,
122.0,
28.5,
22.0,
130.2,
122.8,
20.1,
123.4,
21.5,
3.66
21.8,
3.58
17.8;
3.22
3_^ 65.3,
3.42
17.7;
3.100
25.5,
C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2:
O C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2:
127.1.
- p - h y d r o x y - C H 2- C 6H 4:
120.5,
22.4,
-,
23.9,
23.6,
132.5,
16.7,
-,
31.5,
3.21
42.4,
23.6,
21.9,
35.7,
16.7,
29.1,
3.29
21.8,
- 0 - h y d r o x y - C H 2- C 6H 4:
29.3,
3.23
7.4,
3.19
3.82
52.4,
6.9;
8.7 ;
3.18
20.9x2.
3 .14
53.6, 55.6,
21.0;
3.124
56.2,
61.1;
3.87 5 6 . 1 ,
60.2;
60.8,
61.4;
3.68
56.3,
55.8,
60.4;
3.86
3.94
168,.9,
60.6;
- C H - C H ( C H ( M e ) 2) C H 2C H 2C ( M e ) = C H - :
- C H - C H O A c - C ( M e ) 20 - C H - 0 - :
3.17
7.9;
168.8,
3 .,107 1 6 8 . 6 ,
55.6,
60.0;
60.0;
3.11
56.6,
20.9;
C H 3:
20.5;
3.64
55.4,
56.2,
168.9,
3.8
3.,105 5 6 . 1 ,
O C O C H 3:
60.3;
55.7,
3.93
61. 5;
56.2,
3.84
60.4;
55.5;
55.7,
60.4;
3.62
3 .83
59.5;
112
113
( 3 . 1 1 6 ) R ' = R = R = R =H S a n g g e n o n A
2
3
(3.117) R ' = R = R = H , R 4 - A c
2
3
( 3 . 1 2 2 ) R ' = R = R 4 = H , R = C H 2C H = C ( M e :
Sanggenon L
1
2
3
(3.124) R = R = R = M e , R = H
OH
( 3 . 1 2 3 ) R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2
Saggenon
OH
OH
Saggenon C
(3.118)
6-
(3.119)
6 - * Saggenon D
OH
OH
(3.125) Saggenon
133.8,
26.2,
124.2,
131.9,
118.2,
25.8,
127.8,
39.6,
26.6,
25.8,
3.100
16.7,
25.7,
30.9,
-,
91.4,
27.4,
47.4,
149.1,
19.1,
111.1,
31.5,
3.63
72.1,
23.9,
124.6,
131.3,
27.8,
25.8,
47.8,
3.61
17.9.
115.7,
124.5,
27.0,
124.1,
26.3,
17.9;
31.8,
131 . 6 ,
91.5,
131.5,
25 . 7 ,
72.0,
3.73,
133.2,
121 . 4 ,
28.3,
17.7;
135.8,
117.8,
131.7,
21 . 2 ,
17.8;
27.1,
3.85
24.9.
131.2;
126.2,
37.5,
40.5,
25.6,
121.3,
3.125
124.4,
107.4,
38.9,
38.2,
16.2,
163.7,
3.112
23.4,
136.8,
133.7,
129.1.
27.1,
32.0,
24.1,
26.6,
130.9;
162.3,
107.0,
111 . 1 ,
72.3,
19.3,
87.7,
124.9,
107.5,
116.7,
156.0,
208.5,
102.5,
149.2,
23.9,
154.0,
37.5,
25 . 8 ,
111.1,
18 . 2 ,
131 . 5 ,
19.6,
132.1,
123.9,
39.6,
25.8,
16.2,
165.6,
3.111
103.8,
46.6,
165.6,
132.8,
117.9,
22.1;
131.3,
25.8,
27.6,
116.0,
108.4,
210.7,
157.4,
45.7,
103.1,
70.6,
C H 2C H ( C ( M e ) = C H 2) C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2:
3.60
38.5,
134.3,
156.6,
108.4,
123.9,
156.8,
38.9,
132.0,
38.9,
103.2,
C H 2C H C ( M e ) 2O H :
3.121:
23.5,
156.8,
C H - C H = C ( M e ) C H 2C H ( 2 , 4 - d i h y d r o x y p h e n y l ) C H ( 2 , 4 - d i h y d r o x y b e n z o y l ) :
3.99
125.0,
149.3,
125.7,
123.8,132.0,
23.6,
135.9,
18.2;
120.9,
26.3,
27.9,
47.8,
26.4,
41 . 9 ,
28.3,
41 . 0 ,
16.2, 39.8,
23.1,
132.1,
20.6.
17.3.
25.7,
25.3,
17.6.
79.5,
25.5;
135.5,
139.3,
3.72
125.7,
17.6;
27.9,
78.6,
43.0,
68.1,
42.9,
41.0,
131.2,
16.7,
31.2,
28.5,
3.92
3.102
17.8.
C H 2C H O H C ( M e ) 2:
C H 2C H - C ( M e ) 2:
124.3,
135.5,
27.5,
124.2,
132.1,
22.7,
125.1,
3.73
25.6,
23.3,
16.1,
41.6,
17.5,
124.2,
3.7Q 21 . 1 , 121 . 4 ,
26.4,
130.6,
22.7,
C H 2C H = C ( M e ) C H 2C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2:
78.7,
3.115
-,
125.0,
15.8,
3.73
128.0,
17.8.
)CH C H = C ( M e ) 2 :
C H = C H C ( M e ) C H 2C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2:
25.8,
122.5,
CH C H ( C ( M e ) = C H
114
115
Similarly
and
shift
ppm
in d i - C - m e t h y l a t e d
difference
of
less
still
C-6 absorbs
(3.85)
C - 6 and
C-8 is
f i e l d than
exhibit
95.1
In
as
former
102.8 0 . 6
(3.53)
(3.81)
at
96.6
108.0
and
revealing
the
yranof lavanones
minimiflorin
C - 6 and
Both
(3.65),
C-6
and
C-8
Seligmann and
Wagner
have
C - 6 due
position
Hence t h i s
to t h e
than
i s not
the
family
[21].
The
an abnormal
of
the
proposed
structure for
as
Mitscher
ert
3.92
allyl
by
oxide
tant s i g n a l s a r e
commodated
as
due
per
moieties
aL
[64]
bonded
at
to e p o x y c a r b o n s
earlier
ppm,
kushenol
and
at
108.4
substitution
8-prenyl
orotinin
(3.66)
[51,52]
at 6 108.70.7
resonances
3.61
substituent
give
rise
to
[48].
flavanone,
C-8 resonance
of t h e
1,2-diaryl
methyl
substituent
melanervin
absorbs
at
ethyl
lower
substituent
at
C-6
position.
flemiflavanone-D has
been
recently
phenomenon.
The earlier
dimethyl
and
resonates
characterized
higher * -effect
oo-effect
0.1-0.2
[49,61].
C-8 resonances
in difuranoflavanone
triphenylmethane
(3.44)
chemical
at
lavandulyl
having
S 112.2
of
revised
A (3.63)
C - 6 in c a s e of later
[45],
[45],
at
kushenol
at
than
C-8
at
respectively.
a single absorption
(3.55)
and
(2",3"7,6)
mandulin
and
C-8 resonances
clearly
but
in
[40].
flavanones,
respectively
linear
lupinifolin
C-8 resonance
substituted
of
and
field
comparatively
the
C - 6 and
ppm
C-8 in case
such
demethoxymatteucinol
the
Lavandulyl
at
such as
(3.82),
lower
and
flavanones,
2'-hydroxydemethoxymatteucinol
proposed
h a v i n g V , ^ - d i m e t h y l a l l y l and
C - 6 and
at 6 4 2 . 9
structure
C-3
and
(see
positions.
43.0
The
w h i c h cannot
Chapter
1,
t j impor-
be
Section
ac-
1.4).
13
Based
none,
earlier
revised
cture
as
of
on
C shielding
described
as
data
the
s t r u c t u r e of a C - m e t h y l a t e d
5,7-dimethoxy-8-C-methyl-flavanone
5-hydroxy-7-methoxy-8-C-methyl-flavanone
prenylated
flavanone)
recently
flavanone
(3.91)
kuwanon
cally
the
as
is
located
at
108.4
i n foot n o t e s
and
his
coworkers
(3.111)
and
kuwanon
Diels-Alder adducts
at
C - 3 ' position
and
109.7
to Table
in
by
Maillard
[72]
L
of
both
respectively.
3.1,
has
been
The
stru-
(S^^'-trihydroxy-S'-methoxy-S'-prenylated
characterized
et^ i d
[47]
[22]
[23].
flava-
isolated
3.113).
chalcone
cases,
The
novel
These
and
are
been
revised
[47a],
flavanone
regarded
flavanone.
therefore
additional
has
(3.57)
The
derivatives
biogenetisubstituent
C - 3 ' reesonance
13
C resonances
absorbs
are
given
116
novel
characterized
tuent
an
to
at
tions
by
C-3
epoxy
the
bridge
resonance
about
the
5-10
tuents
are
can
be
present
assigned
units.
ppm
formed
183.7
in
and
ppm
high
field
substitution
to
at
of
remain
almost
side
in
position
substituted
ortho
position,
suosti-
euchrestaflavanone
and
chain
its
C-3
and
represented
by
addition
of
C-6
providing
Sanggenon
at
21.3
C-8
which
and
the
C-9
modified
and
enolic
C-2'
at
nature.
site
C-3'
for
at
The
and
be
absorbs
(3.119)
position.
an
The
C-2 also
to
dehydro-
substitution
and
211.4
(3.118),
and
sanggenon
C-6
positions.
considered
chalcone
and
ring A
198.2
sanggenon
are
(3.118)
cyclohexene moiety
having
at 6 8 . 2
are
is
Diels-Alder
of t h e
C - 3 of
the
Due
additional
carbonyl
ppm
resonances
whereas
absorbs
at
epoxy
C-5
at
significantly
[80].
FLAVANONOLS
the
3-hydroxy
flavanone
C-2
leads
substituted
to
resonances
about
30.5
flavanones.
and
respectively
5.0
Hydroxyl
ppm
whereas
downfield
C-4
resonance
uninfluenced.
to
C - 2 and
the
existence
C-3 resonances
[29,37,45,55,59,61,83,96].
of
reveal-
methylene
chain
at S 2 7 . 5
These
positions appear
position
shifts
are
carbo-
hence
The
free
Therefore,
prenyl
The
21 w h e n o x y
(3.121).
The
between
Flavanonols
3.2)
one
[79,81].
(3.120)
C-6
due
category
3.3
tions,
has
absorp-
deshielded
side
around
resonances
of
sanggenon
by
in orientation
C-4
methylene
and
biogenitically
109.20.5
ring
prenyl
at
positions.
82].
via
results
their
compounds
relatively
substi-
This
and
81,
been
ring
position.
modification.
of
but
methylene
unique
(3.119)
Vafzelin
of
the
further
D
prenylflavanone
differ
to
6 27
ortho
two
at
prenyl
aromatic
[76-79,
these
has
[73].
sanggenon
at
both
exist
in
substituent
around
C-2
skeletal
methylene
prenyl
at
at
respectively
to
possess
with
C-3 resonances
resonates
the
the
in
there
positions
derived
If
absorbs
group
C - 2 and
due
to
These
cyclized
at 8 1 8 7 - 1 8 9 . 5
substituent
ring.
(3.109)
both
shielding
comparison
methylene
get
hydroxyl
of
dehydroprenylflavanones
coworkers.
also
and 9 0 . 5 - 9 2 . 5
ppm
in
aromatic
then
his
bear
nature
3-prenyl
flavanone,
and
(C-4) absorbs
10
ppm
of
which
and
at 9 9 . 3 - 1 0 2 . 4 ,
ing
to
Nomura
position
quaternary
nyl
of
category
methine
type.
Among
of
the
appear
Both
these,
oxygen
functions
between
of
C-2
70.9
these
is
at
C - 2 and
and
85.6
resonances
represented
posi-
ppm
(Table
and
C-3)
(C-2
by
C-3
the
downfield
117
signal
resonating
71.0-74.1
ppm,
The
chemical
C-2'
position
of
the
nates
C-3
at
usually
hence
shift
by
of
an
at
hydroxyl
C-2
exerts dependence
group.
flavanonols.
Hence,
ppm.
the
the
presence
of
the
tion
C - 2 resonance
of
C-2
the
at
get
a l s o upon
about
the
nance
absent
in
5 ppm
to
-effect
of
shifts
of
and
the
the
ppm
appear
respectively.
at
C-2
in
axial
and
Similar
resonance
be
used
for
upfield
substituent.
(1
or
shift
Esterificappm)
of
the
of
that
his
the
In
C-3
orientation
have
85.0,
2,3-trans
are
in
194.2
hydroxyl
thus
therefore,
shifts
of
group
at
Such
3-acetylated,
at
ppm
and
upfield
upfield
position
shift
as
3-acetylpadmatin
of
the
due
to
as
due
well
[45,55]. A compa(3.149)
3-OH group
but
Similar
3-OH group
with
causes
C-4 respectively
[90].
are
ab-
C-3 position
of
reso-
group
5-OH group
C-3 resonance
C - 5 owing
5-methoxylated
at
acetylation
92]
interactions
of
C - 2 and
91,
to a
carbonyl
significant
with
5-unsubstitu[59,
giving rise
In
12
In
ppm
upfield
without
observations
were
also
made
[91].
Carbon-13
(5.134)
3-OH group.
and
the
chelation
of t h e
by
exert
and
acetylation
coworkers
the
at
by
resonates
-effect)
dependence
substitution
the
not
[33,55,84,88,93],
89].
C-4
any
191
demonstrating
C-4
reso-
e s p e c i a l l y upon the
interactions
ppm
chemical
(
induced
hydroxyflavanonol
and
NMR
chemical shift
shifts
shifted
[87,
loss
reveal
Recently,
1
C-2
C - 2 can
shift
does
of
a c y l a t i o n of h y d r o x y l
4.4
b y S c h i l l i n g and
5,7,3
of
C-4
however
flavanonols
hence
the
1
the
bond
198.7
ppm
effects
(3.146)
2.9
affecting
aoout
and
flavanonols,
the
padmatin
shifts
the
an 6 ' - o x y
upfield
between
downfield
ppm),
combined
for
derivatization
hydrogen
196.0
3,5-diacetylated
the
of
pattern
resonates
189.7-192.1
(184.8-185.9
of
C-2
2 -hydroxylated
substituent
of
etherification
in
at
shifts.
substitution
flavanonols,
substituent.
an
the
a c y l a t i o n or
ppm
shift
2'-oxy
causes
shift
5-methoxylated
at
rison
also
the
C-4
intramolecular
between
sorbs
2'-oxy
also expected
substitution
flavononols,
and
to
chemical
ring
C - 5 and
ted
75.5-79.2
chemical
the
upon
the
appears
chemical
(esterification -effect).
The
the
is
3-OH group
resonance
upon
of
upon
signal
their
2'-unsubstituted
3-4
predicting
and
at
2'-methoxylated
Thus,
C-3
distinguished by
In,
whereas
upfield
by
whereas
well
substituent
ppm
ppm
are
the
oxy
82.4-85.6
78.3-85.6
these
74.0
NMR
been
and
equitorially
shifts
and
reported
194.2
compound,
2,3-cis
chemical
(5.133)
[59]
and
aryl
oriented
compound.
for
the
2,3-cis,
,4 -tetra-
2,3-trans, 5,7,3
at
and
in
73.5
hydroxyl
whereas
The
which
82.7,
aryl
unusual
C-2,
and
C-3
191.4
substituents
substituent
preference
is
for
C-5
196,.0 163.6
C--4
78..3
3.,138
3..139
3.,140
168,.8
155,.6
93 .8
C-2'
C--4'
C--5'
85
59
84
55
73.,2 197.9
83..1
84J
82..6
84..3
3.144
3. 145
3. 146
164.7
80..6
3.,143
3. 144
82..7
82..7
3.,141
95 .5
95.,4 169.,0
95.,6 164.,9
55
87
45
89
59
90
29,85
45
88
163..3
95 . 1 162..5
97., 0 168., 1 95 .6
96.,1 166.,8
96.,0 166.,8
96.,5 167.1
55
55
129..4
94 .5
116..4 162..8
151,.6
162,.9
105..7 162..3
96 .0
85
95..9 169..1
59
85
115. 0 157.9
86
115..0 129..5
162,.6
83
84
83
C--6' Ref.
C--3'
95 .5
93 .9
C--
96 .4 164,.6
93 .1
C--10
C--9
110..7 152..6 133 .4 151,.4 114 .0 128..7 115.4 145. 8 145 .3 115..9 119..1
96..6 167..4
95..0 167..7
94,.9 167.6
97,.5
136,.3 160..3
96 .0
C--8
107..9 164..7
3.,142
80..6
80..9
C--7
96,.9 167,.5
C--6
82..4
82,.9
194..2 121.2
74.0
72 .8 191,.2 142.7
72 .5
C--3
84,.9
85,.0
3.,137
82,.7
81,.7
80,.2
83 .1
82 .7
85 .0
3.,136
3..134
3,.131
3..135
3,.130
3,.129
3..133
3 .127
3,.128
3,.132
83 .5
3 . 126
83 .5
C--2
TABLE 3.2
118
119
R 0
(3.126) R ' = R = R = H , p i n o b a n k s i n
2
3
(3.128) R ' = R = H , R = 0 H a r o m a d e n d r i n
2
3
(3.129) R = R = H , R = O M e
2
3
(3.130) R ' = H , R = M e , R = O H
2
3
(3.131) R ' = A c , R = H , R = O H
2
3
(3.132) R ' = A c , R = M e , R = O H
(3.127)
(3.135)
R = M e , 2R + R = O3 C H42 0 , R =H
R=H,R =Me,R =R =OH 6-methyl
a r o m a d e n d r i n OH
HO
(3.133)
2,3 c i s
(3.134)
2,3 trans
(3.140)
(3.141)
(3.151)
R ' = 0 H , R = F = R * =H
2
3
R'=0H,R =R =H,R"-=0M6
2
3
4
R ' = R = R = H , R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2
3-hydroxyglabrol
R 0
(3.136) R ' = R = R = H , b o n a n n i o l A
3
2
(3.137) R ' = R = H , R = M e , bonanniol
2
3
(3.138) R ' = R = R = A c
3
2
(3.139) R ' = R = A c , R = M e
OR'
2
(3.142) R ' = R = H * mundulinol
2
(3.143) R ' = A c , R = H
l
2
(3.154) R = H , R = O H , l u p i n i f o l i n o l
2
(3.155) R ' = A c , R = O A c
C+D
C+D
A+V7
A+W
A
D
3.,150
3.,151
3.,152
3 . ,153
3 . , 154
3 . ,155
3 . ,156
3 , ,157
3 . , 15 S
3 . .15*
3 . , 160
3 . .161
3 . , 162
3 . , 163
3 . . 164
3 . ,165
3 . ,166
3 . ,167
3 . , 168
3 . ,170
3 . , 16*
3,,149
C-4
73..0 192.2
73..4 193.2
73.,5 184.8
72.,7 191.9
72.,9 192.6
72.,5 189.7
C-3
84..5
75..5
79..0
79..2
81..1
81..9
90..1
82..4
83..2
78..6
78..5
78..6
78..5
83..4
84..3
79.,9
85..6
184.3
73,.2
197.9
73,.4 195.2
72,.7 198.7
72,.5 198.8
73,.9
73,.4 192.5
71,.0 194.9
72..0 189.3
71..6 197.5
73..4 189.7
72..9 192.0
73..5 189.6
73..1 192.1
72..9 190.8
73..1 197.7
72..9 184.7
72..0 195.7
84.,3
84..4
81..1
81.,4
81.,7
83,,6
3 . ,147
3.,148
C-2
Str.No. Solv.
93. 6
95. 9
C-5'
91
91
45
45
89
95,.6
95,.1
108 .7
166,.7
108.,8 162 .6
93.,5 164.5
97.,2 165,.6
96.,4 166,.3
108 .1
93 .5
96.1
96 .2
92 .4
95 .9
163,.1 107 .9
163..8 109,.0
163.2
163..6 108,.8
165..2
165..2
157.4
159..2 102,.6
166..4 100,.9
96.,3 166 .3
95 .1
95 .1
37
89
93
154.2 113,.8 153.,4 111.,2 128.1
93
96
95
96
85,73
95
61
94
130.1
93
89
61
92
166..7 101,.0 163.,6 112.,0 131.7 104.7 153.,4 138. 8 153. 4 104.7
91
164.2
114. 8 122.3
93,.6
162..4 112,.1
166..4
94.9
104.,3 128.1 110.3 149.,1 149. 8 110. 0 120.4
30,89
C-6' Ref.
90
165,.0
C-4'
C-3'
90
112.5
C-2'
93.,0 165,.1
94. 9
93. 6
93. 8
93. 7
93. 7
C-l'
169.,9
159.5
162..2
164,.2
165..1
163..1
162..4
159..3
163,.6
163.,0
163.,7
162,,5 106.1
161.,8 104. 8
143.,8 114. 8
155.,6 108. 8
129.,1 110. 9
128.,9 110. 9
C-10
C-9
93,.1
C-8
165.,7
C-7
97. 1 163.,5
93. 8
C-6
129.,7 110. 5
162.,4
164.,4
164.9
163..7
C-5
120
121
OMe
OMe
3
MeO,
R 0
(3.144)
(3.145)
(3.146)
(3.147)
(3.148)
(3.149)
(3.150)
R'=R2
'*
= R = R
= Ht
( 3 . 1 5 2 ) R=H
taxifolin
(3.153)
R=R3=R4= HR
T 2 =M e
R = R 2 = R 4 =H
2
FR 3 =
4
OMe
M, e
R=Ac
OR
padmatin
R=H,R =R =R =Me
2
3
4
R'=Ac,R =R =R =H
2
4
3
R ' = A c tR = R = H , R = M e
2
3
4
R'=Ac,R =R =R =Me
R O
OH
OMe
(3.158)
R=3*-OH
(3.159)
R=3*-OH kushenol
kushenol
OR'
" ' , ,
2
^
( 3 . 1 6 5 ) R ' = H , R = S 0 3K . m y r i c a t i n
2
OH
(3.167)
,. 160)
R ' = 3 ^ - O H , R = H , kushenol
,
2
161) R = 3 o c - O H , R = H , k u s h e n n o l
2
168) R ' = 3 j 9 - O H f R = C H 2 C H = C ( M e ) 2
kushenol
4
OR'
R = C H 2 C H = C ( M e ) 2 kushenol L
(3.169)
suphoronol
122
the
of
C-2
aryl
axial
The
shielding
of
conformation
stabilization through
chemical
pattern
(3.135)
-2.6
lead
and
effects
are
to
-1,5;
madendrin
+8.7;
(3.135)
and
95.1
and
8.80.1
p p m OL - e f f e c t
at
either
96.4
methyl
substituent.
to
(3.151),
C-5
the
C-8,
most
at
kushenol
resonates
at
93.70.1
The
ppm
mundulinol
resonances
159.10.1,
[45].
resonances
Such
absorb
at
159.9,
appears
3.167.
at
Such
be due
of
to t h e
The
f lavanonols,
deduced
by
ring
of
effect
of
geranyl
bonanniol
to
and
C-5
to
C-10,
-1.2
6-methylaroappears
C-6
shows
C-8
resonance
thus
showing
C-8
due
7.0-7.3
to C - 6
ppm
cor-
3-hydroxyglabrol
of o x y substituent
at
(3.159),
substituent
C - 6 , as
at
kushenol
C-8
being
position
unsubstituted,
108.1,
(3.154)
substituent,
Rt
resonate
and
100.0
ppm
substituted
159.7
155.7
101.6
ppm
in
3.142
in
the
can
only
not
methylation
(3.136)
of
pyrano
and
as
ring
C-6
bonanniol
appears
at
105.7
and
be
5-OH
0.1,
(3.167)
[93].
Thus,
comparison
but
by
may
to
the
also
system.
in
two
proton
116.4
explained
group
thus
respectively
kushenol
and
coplanar
6",6 -
C-8 isoprenyl
position
C-8
possess
C-10
160.40.1
substituent
m u l t i p l i c i t y of t h e
absence
C-9,
(3.144)
C-8
shielded
of
e x i s t e n c e of t h e
site
on
In
lupinifolinol
system
162.6,
ppm
shift
para
-1.0;
at
The
in 3.144,
at
alkyl
C-6
substituent
(3.156), and
position.
while
6,8-diisoprenylated
108.8,
upfield
consideration
ppm
and
102.70.1,
about
in
resonance
the
at
[61,93,94].
(3.142)
in
and
kushenol
c a r r y an
corresponding
108.80.1,
to
exhibit
taxifolin
ppm
meta e f f e c t
C-6
due
108.50.6
to
105.7
ppm
shifted
the
(3.158),
(3.161)
at
C-8,
6-methyl
flavanonols.
95.1
negligible
ppm
I
-6.5;
C - 9 , +0.4
at
cedeodarin
at
of
result
6-methylaromadendrin
The
0.0;
carbons
upfield
112.1
dimethyl-(2",3":7,6)-pyrano
ring
or
carbon
Kushenol
C-8 resonates
in
whereas
C-alkylation
in
C-7,
C-6 resonates
ppm
ppm
The
[92].
and
thus
methyl
C-8 appears
position
(3.160)
[55].
-1.6;
cases.
The
as
comparison
5,7-dihydroxylated
in 3.128
about
8.9;
in
104.8
in
ppm
shielding
respondes
at
probably
ring
[84,88].
(3.156)
C-7,
in respective
appears
C-8
C-6, +
atS95.4
and
1.0;
and
substituent
respectively
cedeodarin
C-6,
ring A
flavanones.
methyl
is
interactions.
the
t h o s e of
a
C-5, +
ppm
of
2,3-cis-flavanonols
of
to
by
shift
case
C-5,
ppm
(3.128)
C-10, +0.3
in
shifts
similar
aromadendrin
in
hydrogen-bonding
ppm
C-geranylated
in 3.136
and
3.137.
123
The
differnce
ortho
effect
catin
3.165
in
para
5-7
et^ a K
as
absorb
and
[96]
3'-sulfate
at
147.2
related
ppm
shifts
in
ppm
These
C-2
significant
(C-2 ,
157.4-165.8
reveal
and
about
and
because
of
to
the
quaternary
of
C-3 resonance.
field
resonances
102.3-113.7
862
their
sp
The
ppm
(Table
C-5
is
appearance
of
(3.173)
existence
of
and
resonances
and
5-OH
+0.5,
C-2
ppm
and/or
C-6',
shifts
group
absorbing
at
Therefore
between
[11,13,14,23,87,97-167],
of C - 2 a n d
2,3-olefinic
resonance
and
C-3
bond
also
thus
resonances
also
methine
(C-4) thus
at
C-5 position
hence
resulting
existing
characteristic
at
This
of
results
behaviour
lead
to an
appears
up-
between
+5.9
to
ppm
causes
5.51.5
the
appearance
to
It
is
between
keto
feature
in
because
group
be
exemplified
flavone
(3.178)
+0.8,
in
case
and
of
3.190
of
intra-
(C-4)
the
and
5-hydroxy
(3.190)
+4.5 ppm
for
relative
comparison
with
chrysin
-2.0
of
position
by
(3.171)
with
ppm
5-hydroxyflavones
1.50.8 ppm u p f i e l d
can
unsubstituted
results
and
where
in c a s e
of
C - 2 , C - 3 and
C-4
[87,107].
But
a
ortho
observed
f lavanones.
[26,97,103,104,110,113].
interactions
102.0 and
[138].
are
for
[73,85].
the
resonance
of t h e
108.6
C - 3 i n 2 ' - and
ppm
[97,
when
hydroxyl
downfield
shift
6 - u n s u b s t i t u t e d
102-104,
e.S'-pentamethoxy-S^'-methylenediqxyilavone
100.4
these
myri-
C - 3 ' and
noted
of 2 , 3 - O l e f i n i c b o n d
C-2
7-hydroxyflavone
-1.2
been
both
type
shifts
presence
of t h e
Another
respectively
between
3.3)
resonance
ppm
(Table
hydroxy
flavones.
of
olefinic
carbonyl
the
C-4
bond
C NMR c h e m i c a l
as
the
3.137.
which
to 3.162
of
the
of C - 3 r e s o n a n c e
5-unsubstituted
3.173
the
hydroxyl.
to
flavone
of
182.50.7
hydrogen
(peri)
the
of
the
to
3.3).
presence
shift
molecular
of
due
FLAVONES
The
of
in
has
C-6')
downfield
presence
175.2-183.4
resonance
ppm
nature.
ppm
C-4
deshielding
is
flavanonol sulfate,
3.162
relative
are
behaviour
132
downfield
galloyl
C - 4 , and
ppm
643
shift
The
2,3-dehydroderivative
C-3
compounds
C-5 position in
p o s i t i o n in 3.165
are
and
two
dihydromyrecetin
1
carbon
deshielded
at
characterized
of
3.4
both
these
of m e t h y l a t i o n of h y d r o x y
Nonaka
C-5
chemical
or
occurs
106-108]
(3.328)
methoxyl
to
where
group
between
flavones
except
110
it
is
and
in
is
5,6,7,
absorbs
at
attached
to
115.5
ppm
124
[102,103,140].
flavones
of t h e
shift
and
In
at
hydroxy
of t h e
general,
ca.
112
C-3 absorbs
ppm
All
carbon
ca.
115
ppm
2 -methoxyflavones
of m e t h o x y s u b s t i t u e n t
C - 2 resonance
at
in
at
in
2' ,6'-dimethoxyl
[103,140].
C - 2 ' position
The
also causes
presence
an
upfield
[102].
resonances
of
flavone
were
assigned
for
the
first
time
13
by
N a t h a n et_ a K [ 1 0 ] b y c o m p a r i s o n o f t h e p r o t o n n o i s e d e c o u p l e d
C
spectra
of f l a v o n e ,
5,6,7,8-tetradeuterof lavone,
2 ' , 3 ' , 4 ' , 5 ' , 6 ' -pentadeutero
o o k tehr e
fblaasvios n e ,of 4 ' - b rCo m -o f l aHv o nsep l i(t3t .i1n8g4s) of
a n d v ba yr i otuhse ac da dr bi toi no sn, o fK itnh ge s bEuur y( d pamn )d3 . LUn
13 1
13
[102] a s s i g n e d
C r e s o n a n c e s of a l l t h e p o s i t i o n a l i s o m e r s of m o n o m e t h o x y
13
1
f l a v o n e a n d W e h r l i [ 98 ] i n v e s t i g a t e d t h e
C - H couplings in h y d r o x y l a 13
ted
flavonoids.
Using
unsubstituted
flavone
studies
the
infer
ytterbium
(3.171)
shift
were
preferred
reagents,
confirmed
binding
of
the
C
by
signal
assignments
several
LSR
to
the
workers.
keto
in
These
group
(C-4)
[12,13,99].
13
I i n u m a et_ a h
c a r r i e d out d e t a i l e d
polysubstituted
flavones and noted that the
and
correction
NMR
at
shifts.
C-4
C-9
of
C-2',6'
be
ppm)
-2.2;
and
(3.509)
by
be
the
has
Section
shifts
1.4)
0;
from
+2.6
the
be
the
were
of
and
moreover
resonances
flavone
(Table
NMR a n d
of
moiety
C-8,10
-11.6;
and
the
- value
a
from
chemical
(C-l
+2.5;
the
observed
substituent
attached
synthetic
brickellin
studies,
which
was
6,7,2',3',4'-pentahydroxyflavone
earlier
supported
with
as
structure
3.341
identified
as
for
and
these
earlier
[140a]
agehoustin
3.342
group
by
the
hispudulin
at
respectively
5,6-dihydroxy ,7-methoxy
5,7-dihydroxy,6-methoxyflavone
methoxyl
3.3).
proposed
confirmed
as
of
as
carbonyl
3.2;
calculated
itself
structure
negletin,
revised
appearance
the
their
[139]
the
C-6
COCHCH2
hand,
was
calculating
taking
-2.6;
S C S of
other
benzopyrone
13
upon
for
obtained
(C-5,7
ppm)
proposed
to
necessary
the
On t h e
C-4
the
structure
of , r i n g - A
substituted
ppm).
Similarly
been
of
calculated
Based
found
[141].
basis
were
value
OL
5,6'-dihydroxy -
and a g e h o u s t i n
[140].
flavone
values
the
regarding
revised
on
The
and
C-3',5'
to
later
are
(128.7
(B r i n g ) .
have
supposed
value)
was
shifts
benzene
authors
(o
C O C H C H 2,
benzene
chemical
to
The
to
+28.5
shift
factor
C NMR s t u d i e s on mono a n d
parameters
( o(, a n d
values)
13
60.0
(see
resemblance
(3.251)
and
of
(3.220)
Chapter
the
other
on
One,
chemical
similarly
125
The
3.189,
Nathan and
nances
due
to
to
chemical
shift
flavone
the
of
The
at
(3.190)
4.8
be
C-8)
in
more
shifts
and
C-8
at
the
site
of
downfield
quite
The
resonances
and
position
in
upfield
in
94.4
location
techniques.
relative
to
estabilishing
C-8
the
absorbs
of
the
in trans
methoxyl
is
not
However,
at 9 4 . 4
group
easy
these
to
prenyl
side
resonance
160].
Thus
at
chain
at
The
23.70.2
as in other
C-3
two
the
ppm,
exist
possessing
the
(5,6-
7,8-naphthofla-
C-6
either
absorbs
C-8
[110]
[114].
of
other
pattern
i.e.
very
well
can
unsubstituted
and
or
was
position
basis
substitution
of t h e
(C-6
resonance
(3.230)
the
observation
C - 6 or
8-methoxy
chry-
C-6
This
tephrostachin
of
e.g.
thus
C-alkylation
at 6 9 9 . 0
kuwanon
methine
(C-6) in
at
results
to
15
ppm
shift
of
as
quaternary
behaviour
ppm[144-
noted
3-prenyl
resonances
appear
possess
117.1-123.2
x, - e f f e c t
range
the
at
3.370)
but
C-2
for
nonprenylated
substituent
at
the
and
C-4
resonates
same
positions
flavonoids.
characterized
13
several
residue.
spectrum
of
novel
(3.358),
these
moracenin
type
106.8-108.0
ppm
of
flavone derivative
Therefore,
(3.359)
at
and
contai-
least
thirty
A l l of
these
moracenin C (3.356),
substituent
[152-158].
at
compounds.
moracenin (3.355),
dihydrochalcone
C - 8 to a b s o r b
other
3.369,
C-3 resonance
about
resonance
dihydrochalcone
the
3.362, 3.356,
chemical
whereas
as moracenin A (3.354),
(3.357),
of
However,
at
types
which
of
shows
same
et^ a K
in
position
absorption
prenylated
condensed
nances
(3.345
methylene
Nomura
ning
at
and
C-prenylation
almost
flavones.
In
carbons,
substitution
[106]
d e t e r m i n e on
( C - 8 ) i n c a s e of f o r m e r
flavones
of
absorb
by
reso-
[124].
Several
C-3
fifteen
resonances.
ppm,
resonance.
site
6 - m e t h o x y - and 5 , 7 - d i h y d r o x y ,
b e d i f f e r e n t i a t e d b y t h e 13 C NMR c h e m i c a l s h i f t s
c a s e of l a t e r
the
benzo
(3.187-
assigned
5,7-hydroxyflavones,
5,7-dihydroxy,
which
angular
ring-
105.6
respectively
p o s i t i o n s 93.1
5,7-dihydroxyflavones
spectral
to
the
the
6,7-naphthoflavone
99.2
significance
at
as
were
aromatic
of
5,7-dioxygenated-6-C-alkylatedflavones.
observed
in
reflects
well
in addition
four
chemical
ppm,
as
ppm).
C-6
of
(3.194)
napthoflavones
possess
in
C-2 also
appear
ppm
may
moiety
1100.5
vone 108.30.3
linear
These compounds
difference
naphthoflavone,
in
3.278,3.306-3.308)
Santillan [105].
addition
sin
NMR s i g n a l s
3.200-3.202,
kuwanon
C-8 position
resosuch
kuwanon G
which
(3.362)
results
124 .6
124 .8
162 .6
162 .5
162 .6
162,.6
162,.6
160.6
3,.171
3..172
3..173
3..174
3..175
3..176
3.,176
3.,177
3.,178
3.,179
3.,180
3.,181
3.,182
3.183
104 .8
114 .9
126 .9
156 .5
134 .8
109 .8
107 .2
125 .3
124 .9
125 .2
163..0 105. 9
3. 186
177. 9
124,.8
125,.2
C--8
C-l'
C--2'
C-3'
C--4'
C-5'
C--6' Ref.
123. 7 131.5
153..6
122. 7 131.2
126..3 128.9
131,.9 128.9
125..6 128.6
119..4
-
126..1 128.9
131,.3 128.9
126..1 102
126.0 128.9 131,.3 128.9
126..0 87
132..2 120.5
132,.6 119.5
129..1 102
128..6 102
133.,8 117.9
156.0
132.2 127.,6 98
133..2 117.,9 155..9 123. 7 132.8 111..5 159.7 116..9 129.8 118..5 102
116..1 148..8 146..0 124. 0 131.6 126..1 128.7 131..2 128.7 126..1 102
163..7 100..2 157..7 117. 6 131.6 125..8 128.7 131,.1 128.7 125..8 102
145..2 118..0 156.. 1 121. 5 131.7 126..4 129.2 131,.7 129.2 126.,4 103
123..6
122..6 119..5 150..1 123. 8 131.0 125..8 128.7 131,.3 128.7 125..0 101,103
123..8 117..6
126..3 97
101
126..3 14
134,.2 118..5
134.0
C-10
C--9
,
117..9 156 .0
133,.7 118.1
133,.5
133,.7 118,.1
C--7
133.,9 118.,3 155.,6 123. 4 121.7 128.4 116.0 161..0 116.0 128..4 104
125..3 124,.7 133.,0 117.,7 155.,8 123. 7 131.9 127.,7 114.2 162..1 114.2 127.,7 102
125,.6
176.,9 125..3
163,.1 104. 9
3.185
106..7
3. 184
160 .6
125 .5
106,.9 177.2
124 .9
163.0
3,.171
C--6
3,.171
C--5
C--4
163 .2
C--3
C -2
of flavones*
3..171
Str.No. Solv.
Table 3.3
126
127
R'
(3.171)
(3.172)
(3.173)
(3.174)
(3.175)
(3.176)
=R2=RJ=H
=R =H
=COOMe,R
3
2
=R 3=H,R 2 =OH
=R 2=H,R 3=OMe
=R 2=H,R 3 =Me
=R =H,R =OMe
(3.
(3.
(3.
(3.
(3.
(3.
(3.
177)
178)
179)
180)
227)
228)
229)
R'
R'
R'
R'
R'
R'
R'
=R =H,R =Me
3
2
=R 3 =H,R2 =0H
=R 2=H,R 3=OMe
=R 2=H,R
=OMe
3
=R =R =0H, norwogonin
2
3
=0H,R 2=R =0Me3
=0H,R =0Ac,R =0Me
OR
(3.181)
(3.182)
(3.183)
(3.184)
(3.206)
(3.216)
(3.217)
(3.241)
R'1
R
R'
R'
R'
R'
R'
R'
=OH,R =R
=H
2
3
=0Me,R
=R
=H
3
2
=R 2=H,R 3=OMe
=R 2 =H,R =Br
3
=R =OMe,R
=H
2
3
=H,R =R =0H
2
3
=H,R
=R
=OMe
2
3
=R =R =OMe
(3.187) R ' = R 2 = R 3 = H
f
2
3
( 3 . 1 8 8 ) R =OMe,R =R =H
3
2
(3.189) R ' = R = H , R = O M e
2
3
(3.306) R ' = R = H , R = O M e
(3 .185)
(3 .186)
(3 .207)
(3 .208)
(3 .209)
(3 .210)
(3 .211)
R =R =H
2
R' =H,R =Me
2
R' =0H,R 2=H
R' 1 =0H,R =Me
2
R" =OMe,R2 =Me
R' =OMe,R 2=H
R' =OMe,R =Ac
(3.190)
(3.191)
(3.192)
(3.193)
(3.203)
(3.204)
(3.233)
(3.234)
(3.236)
(3.237)
(3.238)
= O H c3 h r y s i n
R'=R =H,R
2
R ' = H3 , R =OMe,R
=H
2
R'=R =
H , R =2 C H 2 C H 2 C H 2 C H 3
3
R ' =R 2=H, R 3 = p - methoxy phenyl
R ' = R2 = H , R3 = 0 H
R'=R =H
, R3 = O M e
2
R ' = H , R = 2R =3O H , apigenin
R=Me,R
=R =OMe
1
2
3
R =H,R2 =OMe,R
=OH,genkwanin
3
R ' = H , R =2R = O H 3, thevetiaflavone
R'=H,K -GII,R -OMe,acacetin
163..5 105..6 178..6 129..3 130..0 135..6 114..0 152.,0 122. 4 121,.5 128,.8 131.5 128 .0 131.5 128,.8 105
99..3 156.,5 117.,0 131..6 126,.4 129.2 131 .8 129.2 126..4 103
162..5 107.3
161.,7
D+W
D+W
C+D
3.193
3.194
3.195
3.196
3.197
3.198
3.199
3.200
3.201
3.202
3.203
3.204
3.205
3.206
3.207
3.207
104
126,.4 108
118..7 101
131 .2 128.9
125..9 105
163
114.5
128..1 97
128,.0 109
128,.3 104
116.1
160.9
160 .7 115.9
116. 3 122..0 128 .3 116.1
162.,5 104.,5 176.,3 126.,4 114.,7 162.,4 102..4 157.,4 116. 1 121..8 128 .0 115.9
116..0 103
123..8 151. 2
95.,0 149..3 140. 7 124.1 130.8 125,.5 128.4 130 .8 128.4 125..5 156
157 .1 124.7
106
94.1
98,.2 165..4
99,.0 164..6
125..5 105
130 .8 128.5
133..8 117,.7 157.,5 117.,0 131,.0 125 .7 128.7 131 .0 128.7 125..4 105
99,.2 164.5
131..9
3.192
126..0 105
C-6' Ref.
3.191
C-5'
C-4'
163.5
C-3'
C-2'
C-l'
3.190
C-10
C-9
3.190
C-8
C-7
3.189
C-6
C-5
C-4
C-3
3.187
C-2
3.188
Str.No. Solv.
128
129
(3.200)
(3.201)
(3.202)
(3.278)
(3.307)
(3.308)
R = M e , R = 0 M e , R =R"*=H
1
2
3
R =H t R = O M e , R = M e , R =H
3
2
4
R'=R =OMe,R =R =H
2
3
R ' = R * : =OMe R = R = H
4
2
3
R ' = R : =H, R = R = O M e
(3.205)
(3.212)
(3.213)
Rv ' = O M e , R = R = H
3
2
R'=R =H,R =0Me
f
2
3
R =R =H,R =0Me
R ' = R = R = R =R =H
2
3
R ' = O M e . R = R = R =R =H
3
2
R'=R =R^=R =H,R =OMe
2
3
R ' = R = R = H $R = R ^ = 0 M e
2
3
R ' = R = H R - R =R =OMe
3
4
5
2
R ' = R = R = R = O M e , R =H
(3.195)
(3.196)
(3.197)
(3.198)
(3.199)
(3.218) R ' = R = H , R = M e
2
3
(3.219) R ' = H , R = R = M e
3
2
(3.220) R ' = R = H , R = M e ( n e g l e t i n )
f
2
3
(3.221) R = R = R = M e , b a i c a l e i n
trimethyl ether
(3.222)
98.8
183,.3 162 .6
162 .6
3.217
163 .2
159 .9
159 .2
159 .4
160 .1
163 .2
163 .5
3.221
3.222
3.223
3.224
3.224
3.225
3.226
3.227
3.228
159 .6
159 .9
163 .2
162 .0
3.220
3.221
175 .4
164.1
3.216
163 .9
161 .7
3.215
160 .0
3.214
160 .4
3.213
3.219
162 .7
3.218
124.6
161 .9
C+D
3.211
105.1
104.7
108.6
108.0
107.9
108.0
106.9
105.1
107.2
108.3
104.7
105.4
105.8
105.4
106.9
113.6
113.4
112.2
107.3
124 .5
152,.5
182..5 149,.0
182.,4 145,.8
176.,1 151,.6
175.,9 152,.0
176..1 151,.3
175..5 150.8
176,,3 144,.9
181..8 155,.3
175,.2 153,.5
177.0
182..2 152,.6
182..6 152,.9
177..9 125 .6
176..4 124.7
176..9 125 .1
176..6 124 .8
176..6
177,.4 126 .9
96.2
98.9
102.6
96.9
93.8
93.9
139.9
104.7
139.6
140.4
130.7
132.6
125.1
124.1
124.4
124.7
124.3
114.3
114.3
114.6
3.212
176,.3 126 .1
176,.4 126 .2
C+D
105.3
162 .4
162 .7 104.7
114.6
C-6
3.209
176..4 126 .5
C-5
3.210
105.2
C-4
161 .9
C-3
C-2
3.208
Str.No. Solv.
C-8
101.0
117.6
118.2
94.8
96.7
96.3
94.4
158..8 128.7
153..9 125.2
147.,4 134.1
129.0
156..6 130.1
156..1 130.0
155..6
158.4
155,.6
156 .1
155 .1
155 .6
156 .2
155 .3
157 .7
157 .4
157 .5
157 .5
C-9
156 .9
153 .3
155,.0
155,.2
155,.9
155 .3
138,.4
156 .3
151,.2
154,.5
157 .3
90. 6 153 .2
92.8
118.1
118..5 149.0
158.7
157..2
157,,7
152..6
158.8
166 .1
133..6
134..4 118.4
133..4 117.8
133..9
133..9
133..4 117.8
164,.0 100.3
163..7 100.8
163..9
162,.7 102.6
C-7
C-l'
C-4'
C-5'
C-6' Ref.
159,.1
103
35. 5 209 .3
35.,5
37,.0 169
37 .0
104.1
103
130.4
131.1
102..2 130.9
103.,7
112..9 131.0
107..6 131.3
108..2 131.3
107..4 130.0
103..3 130.8
104.7
111..8 130.9
112.,9 131.5
126..2 111
126,.7 129.2
126.2
106..2 131.1
71.3
123..7 123.3
123..6 122.9
122..8 132.0
122..8 120.2
122..7 109.9
117,.6 129.2
105.,8
C-3'
C-2'
117..2 121.8
117.2
116..2 123.5
C-10
130
131
OH
(3.223) R ' = O M e , R = H
2
(3.224) R ' = H , R = O M e n o r w o g e n i n
trimethyl ether
2
(3.225) R ' = H , R = 0 H
2
(3.226) R ' = H , R = 0 A c
(3.230)
OMe
trans tephrostachin
3
R
,OMe
(3.231)
(3.232)
R'=H,R =R =OH
(3.246)
R=Me
(3.247) R=H
(3.235)
(3.240)
R'=Me,R =OH,R =H
2
3
R'=OH,R =H,R =OMe
162.0
160.3
3.246
162.4
163.7
160.2
3.245
3.243
3.244
160.9
161.2
3.245
3.242
104
164.7
3.241
111
161.2
3.239
3.240
103
107
106
106
105
113
111
110
103
163.9
164.6
107
103
103
106
106
102
104
3.238
160.4
163.4
164.6
160.0
109
1 0 3 .1
3.238
3.237
3.235
3.234
163.8
3.233
3.236
165.5
DfW
3.233
3.237
164.2
160.1
161.6
D+V;
158.6
113
175. 6
176
177
177
176
176
176
182
178
182
182
175
181
182
178
175
181
183
182
182
176
177
108 .5
161.1
3.233
3.231
182
105
164.2
C-4
C-3
C-2
3.232
3.230
3.229
Str.No. Solv.
143 .7
124.9
125 .5
125 .4
124 .5
125
124 .4
155 .7
104 .7
161 .8
162 .2
159 .0
161 .6
157 .7
141 . 2
158 .8
161 .1
162 . 0
161 .5
161 .6
150 .5
160 . 0
155 .5
C-5
4
2
137
124
124
125
124 .5
124
124
109
156 .7
98
99
96 .4
99 .0
98 .2
116 .5
115 .9
98 .8
1 0 0 .3
99 .1
98.8
146 . 4
9 3 .1
106 .0
C-6
150
133 .5
134
134
133
133
133
135
124 .5
165
164 .8
162 .4
164 .3
165 .6
160 .9
163 .4
164 . 1
164 .9
163 .9
164 .5
133 .6
162 .2
149 .1
C-7
137
118
118
118
117
118
118
110
124
92
94
95
94
92
100
93
94
95
94
94
117
108
132
C-8
147
155
155
155
155
155
155
159
153
157
157
159
157
161
158
159
157
113
123
123
123
122
122
122
109
126
105
104
106
103
105
130
126
126.5
121. 1
103. 7
125. 1
108. 0
122
119
121
123
121
122
121
123
114.2
121
7
122
122
121
117
117
132
130
C-l'
108
103
105
158.7
103
111
107
109
104
C-10
157
157
149
155
149
C-9
147 .7
125 .6
1 0 4 .1
104
105 .9
158 .6
140 .8
152 .0
110 .5
128
152
153
146
91
155
141
149
151
116
130
140
140
137
162
102
155
114
152
161
162
160
114.8
128 .8
128 .4
162
161
3
6
161
161
161
161
161
132
115
114
116
1
3
131
132
7
0
132
128
152
153
146
91
153
108
119
123
116
114
115
114
116
114.2
114
116
117.3
116
119
119
129
129
C-5'
C-4'
127 .7
128 .3
128 .8
114
114
127 .2
127 .5
116
117
116
117
116
129
129
C-3'
128 .4
1 2 9 .8
128 .6
156 .8
153 .0
126 .7
126 .7
C-2'
125
104
104
105
158
103
118
120
128
12
128
127
128
128
127
103
103
104
104
103
156
103
130
101
58
31,117
31,117
58
31,117
87
103
116
30,133
4
154,155
8
115
7
6
103
114
8
9
112
127.2
128
129
128
128
127
126
126
C - 6 ' Ref.
132
151 .8
152 .8
151 .8
151 .0
141 .1
144.7
105.,5 185 .5
111 .4 175 .4
108 .4 183 .0
111 .2 176 .4
181 .8
175 .2
108 .6
177. 3
161,.5
157,.9
161,.6
158.2
161..2 108 .6
3.249
3.250
3.251
3.251
3.252
3.253
3.254
3.255
3.256
D
D
3.262
3.263
108,.6
182 .5
151,.4
156 .2
144 .4
3.266
3.267
3.268
149,.7
182 .1
163..8 102 .9
140 .2
3.264
156 .3
152 .8
155 .8
3.265
161..5
157..7 112,.6
176 .1
3.261
156 .8
155 .1
182 .4
3.260
161..8 109,.6
3.259
156 .4
109 .6
150 .8
182 .1
157,.3 112 .3
161..3
3.258
148 .6
153 .6
3.257
182 .3
162.,6
175 .4
105 .8
161,.6
152 .0
181 .5
102 .9
163,.1
3.248
145 .8
182 .6
163,.4 104 .9
C-5
C-4
C-3
C-2
3.247
Str.No. Solv.
114 .1
99 .1
95 .1
C-9
151,.8
127,.8 156,.1
139,.0
141,.7 139,.2
140..6
115,.8
157,.6
157,.7
156,.5
158,.7
155,.6
157,.4
72. 5
104,.9 120.8
105. 9
29.0
128..2 115.7
30. 1
C-6' Ref.
161..9 114.0
29. 0
30. 1 169
116.6
127.,7 149..5
130.,8 155..3
127..9 156..5
123
162,.2 114.6
162..3 114.7
127..9 124
128..2 124
152..8 104.2
131..7
156..0 116.6
64. 5
103
127,.5 120
149..2
C-5'
C-4'
111,.4 117.3
157,.1
156,.6
C-3'
94.3
130..0
129..1
152..1
127,.8 149,.9
129..0
C-2'
158,.0
96..7 157,.0
91,.5
94,.2
91,.3
92. 6 158. 5
C-l 1
C-10
151,.7 104.9
96,.7 151,.2
91..8
125,.8 148,.5
C-8
157.9
118 .9
116 .8
153 .6
158 .6
157 .1
152 .3
165,.9
157 .1
158 .1
151 .3
C-7
99 . 1 157,.2
139 .4
99 .0
131 .4
93 .7
96.0
96 .8
99 .1
93 .9
95 .4
139 .0
139 .2
139 .4
132 .9
131 .3
131 .6
98.,0
139 .5
132 .0
132 .1
C-6
133
C-5
164.5
164 .2 103,.0
3 .272
3 .273
3.274
3,.276
3,.277
3,.278
3,.279
C-l'
C-2'
C-3'
C-4'
C-5'
123
C-6' Ref.
131,.9
3,.283
3..284
3..285
3.,286
3,,287
3.,288
3.,289
3.290
160.6
131,.9 158.,5
3..282
157..2 132.,9 148..6 106.3 117..3 157..3 117..3 133..3 119..7 128..4 103
122..7 128..0 114.6 162..4 114..6 128..0 103,127
157.,2
158.,5
138,.0 151.,1 130.,0 147..7 125.0 123.,6 128..0 115..0 160..7 115..0 128..0 103,127
131,.4 157.,6 94.,4 152..7 104.4 121..9 113..6 146..0 150..0 116..0 119..3 58
135,.9
131,.7 150.,8 128.,2 148..2 103.2 117..8 156.,7 117..3 132..6 119..6 128..3 24
161..5 108.7
3..281
124,.6
3,.280
182.,4 145 .6
146.5
105..7 104
137.5
115,.0 162.,7 103.,8 157..5 116.2 126..5 104..0 153..3 140..5 153..3 104..0 104
94.,1 157.4
94.,0 157..5 103.7 118..7 113..1 146..9 151..2 112..1 123..3 31,117
93.,9 157..4 103.8 123..1 113..0 146..9 151..2 112..3 118..8 117,58
92..5 157..2 104.6 121..5 113..5 145..7 149..8 116..0 119..0 126
96..1 159,.1 108.2 123..0 109..1 148..9 151..5 111..5 119..2 125
94..2 157,.9
93..9 158,.4 104.0 104..0 156..7 108,.8 132,.3 102..2 158.,5 123
94..2 157,.9
128 .8 135..7 119.,9 153..0 123.8 124.0 108..5 149..1 151..8 111..1 111..5 105
98,.8 164..3
C-10
C-9
94..0 158,.4 104.2 108,. 7 156,.8 106,.9 131,.9 106..9 156..8 119
93,.9
C-8
99 .0 164..3
99 .0 164..4
98 .8 164..2
165..1
163,.5
164,.7
164,.7
164.5
164,.3
97 .9
93 .3
99 .2
99 .2
98 .9
98 .8
3,.275
161 .2
C-7
98 .8 164,.5
C-6
3,.276
162 .1
161 .8
103,.3 182,.2
112,.1 181,.9
161 .9
164 .5
3 .271
182 .0 161 .8
182 .1 161 .6
C-4
3..272
112 .1
109 .1
161 .9
162 .5
3 .269
C-3
C-2
3 .270
Str.No. Solv.
134
135
R 0
OR
(3.248)
(3.249)
(3.250)
(3.251)
(3.252)
(3.253)
R ' = R = H , R = M e , R =OMe
salvigenin
.
2
3
R ' = R = M e . R = H , R =OMe
s c u t e l l e r i n te|tramethyl
ether
2
3
= R = R =H,R
OH
tJ
= R 2 = 3R = H , R
OMe
pectcJinarigenin or h i s p u d u l i n
1
2
3
R =R = H , R = M e , R =>OH
2
3
R ' = R = M e , R = 0 H , R =H
(3.254)
(3.255)
(3.256)
(3.257)
R 0
MeO
1
OR
2
3
(3.258) R =R =R' H J R = O M e
2
3
(3.259) R
R =R =H,R =OMe
2
3
( 3 . 2 6 0 ) R =R = H , R = M e , R = Q M e
2
3
( 3 . 2 6 1 ) R = R = M e f R = O M e , R =H
r
3
( 3 . 2 6 3 ) R ' = R 2 = R- = H , R = OH
( 3 . 2 6 5 ) R ' = R 2 = R 3 = H, R =OH 8 - m e t h o x y isoscutellargin
2
3
( 3 . 2 6 6 ) R ' = R = M e , R = H , R =OMe
( 3 . 2 6 7 ) R ' = R 2 = R 3 = H R$ 4 = o M e
galangustin
2
3
4
(3.268) R ' = R = A c , R = H , R = O M e
OR
(3.262)
(3.264)
(3.269)
(3.270)
(3.271)
R'=OH,R =H
2
R'=H,R =OH
2
R'=H,R =OMe
3
R
MeO
R Q
MeO
1
OR
2
3
4
(3.272) R ' = R = R = R = H , l u t e o l i n
2
4
(3.273) R ' = R = R 3 = M e , R = H
2
3
4
(3.274) R ' = H , R = M e , R = R = H
2
4
3
( 3 . 2 7 5 ) R ' = R = R = H , R = Me
2
3
4
(3.276) ' = R = R = H t R =Me, d i o s m e t i n
,
2
3
(3.277) K = R = l f . R
Mo
OR
(3.282)
(3.283)
(3.284)
(3.285)
(3.295)
:R = H , R = O H
R' =
2
3
R ' =R * = H , R = M e , R = O H
3
2
R ' = R = H , R = M e , R " "=OMe
r^ardenin
,
1
2
3
R =R =Me, R = H , R^=OMe, tangeritin
2
3
R ' = R = M e , R = H , R =OH
163.6
161.9
3 . .302
3 . ,303
3 . ,304
3 . .305
164.2
164.0
164.2
3 . ,308
3 . ,309
3 . ,310
3 . ,311
3 . 312
3 . 313
159.9
3 . ,307
159.6
162.8
162.2
162.1
3 . ,306
160.3
162.9
163.7
161.7
161.2
162.6
164.1
3. .298
3 . .301
3, .297
161.1
161.4
3, .296
3, .295
160.0
160.2
3. .300
3,.294
163.7
160.7
C-2
3 . .299
3,.293
3,.291
3..292
Str.No. Solv.
131,.9 158.5
182..0 156..5
182..4 156..9
182..1 156..5
182,.2 152..6
96.0
181,.7 161.,4
181..6 157..2
181..6 161..6
177,.9 119..5
177..7 120,.5
95.,9 163.2
99..0 163.0
98..7 163.5
99..0 164.2
127..3 127.6
129..0 135.8
103 .9
103 .6
103 .2
108 .1
108 .3
109 .5
94.9
158.4
99..2 157.3
131.,9 158.6
96..2 158.7
99..2 157.4
111 .9
112 .2
103 .6
102.7
112 .2
96..0 158.5
103 .9
107.3
C-10
C-l*
C-2'
150.1
C-3'
151..5
108.,7
121..4 111.2
94,.3
114.9
1-9.3
128,.5
109.0
156..6
117,.9
115
132
140 .6 153.1
103..0 105
103..8 156
153.1
102 .8 153.2
157..5
137 .9 146.5
106.,0 133
161..3 120..8 139..7 104.3 148.0 164.0 148.0 104..3 134
94.2
94,.1
93,.9
120,.3
122
122
120,.0 153..1
117,.1
149,.3
158,.3
133 .1 104.6 158..3
133 .0 104.5
120
131,129
103,120
103,127
130
103
103
104.6
124..5
128,,5
161 .4 114.9
121,.2
118,.4
118,.0
103
C-6' Ref.
91,.6
149..9
127,.8 150..6
148 .9 115.9
145.5
96 . 3 154..5
128,.6
C-5'
C-4'
C-9
94,.1
96,.9
91,.2
96,.9
C-6
C-5
C-8
C-4
C-7
C-3
136
137
OR
OMe
,OR^
OH
R 0
HO
MeO
OR
(3.286)
(3.287)
(3.288)
(3.289)
(3.290)
(3.291)
(3.292)
(3.293)
(3.296)
(3.301)
(3.302)
1
2
R R = R = R =H n e p e t i n
3
2
R' R =R^=H,R =Me cirsilol
2
3
R' R =R =H,R =Me jacesiolin
2
3
HA R = R = M e c i r s i l i n e o l
R'=R
2
3
4
R = R = R " * = M e fR = H
2
R ' = R = R 3 = M e tB - H
3
2
R ' = R = H , R = R =Me e u p a t o r i n
2
3
R R = M e , R 4= R
R
2
3
=
R
=
R = eM
R
sinensetjn
2
3
R =R =H,R =Me
2
3
H , R = R = R =Me
R 0
OH
(3.294)
complavin A
OMe
(3.297)
canniflavone-2
(canniflavin A)
(3.303)
(3.304)
(3.327)
R'O
(3.298)
(3.299)
(3.300)
OMe
OMe
OMe
OMe
MeO
OMe
OMe
v ^ ^
OH
(3.313)
OMe
(3.312)
163 2
3.319
3.320
3.321
3.322
143.2
143.2
146.0
142.9
163 6
3.324
3.325
3.326
182 .7 150.0
182 .8 152.5
161. 1 112 6
161. 0 112 8
3.331
3.332
3.333
3.334
3.335
160, 7 112 6
155.2
182 .8 152.9
176 .9
151.9
157. 4 115 2
154.7
153.6
177.2
159 1 112 5
183 .1
109 5
3.330
161. 9
156.6
182 .0 152.5
111 8 182 .1
102 6
152.6
141.6
152.8
3.329
160. 6
175 .2
103 1 182 .1
111 5
182 .5
3.328
163 6
162. 0
3.326
3.327
159.4
162 4 107 5
152.5
182 .0 151.9
163 4 102 5
3.323
3.322
163.1
144.0
182 .0 144.7
105 9
175 .5
3.318
114.4
162 0
3.316
C-5
183 .0 148.6
3.317
162 .0 108.8
C-4
C-3
3.314
C-2
3.315
Str.No. Solv.
152.2
147.9
152.7
C-7
152.0
150.7
132 6
132 5
130 0
140 0
132 4
158.8
158.8
158.6
C-3'
C-4'
113 3 115
150.1
C-6' Ref.
103
C-5'
152 5
104 3 132
88 8 152 9 142
90 7 151 0 142
90 7 152 5 142
90 .7 152 9
151 0
152 5
92 .2
94 .9
96 .2
92 4 152 6 140
151 9
152 5
149.6
152 6
96 .8
96 .2
90 .7 153 0
148 4 114.9
148 5
94 .5
99 .0
105 7 120.9
153 8
143 0
147 6
145 9
138 .1
157.7
C-2*
91 .7 153 3
134 .1
132 .1
126 .3
147.6
159.0
148.2
147 3
C-l'
C-10
148 0
127 .7 148 1 115 7 121 4 109 .7 150. 5 147.8 115 7 119 9 103
138 .1
132 .3
137 .3
157.5
159.1
148.2
147 9
145 6
C-9
137 .4 147 3
132 .2
133 .9
132 .8
C-8
127 .9
157.3
140 4 157.7
132 7
138 3
99 3
131 3
131 4 157.8
157.9
158.7
132 1
139 3
141.8
144.1
147.3
150.5
132 8
135 3
131 0
131 3
138 1 151.4
135 6
137 2
137 4 150.7
135 5
133 9
135 9
C-6
138
139
OR
3
(3.315) R ' = R = R = H
3
2
( 3 . 3 1 6 ) R ' = R = H , R = M e s k u l l c a p f l a v o n e I]
2
3
(3.317) R ' = R = M e , R = H
2
3
(3.318) R ' = R = R = M e
OMe
OR
(3.320)
(3.321)
(3.322)
(3.323)
5-demethylnobiletin
2
3
4
R'=R =R =R =Me nobiletin
1
3
4
2
R =R =R =H, R =Me
sudachitin or majoranin
4
2
3
R'=R =H,R =R =Me
7-methylsudachitin
2
4
3
R ' = R = R =H, R =Me
(3.334)
(3.337)
R ' = R
(3.338)
R'=H,R =0Me
(3.339)
= H , R
=R5=Me,agehoustin'B
= R
2
= R
3
=Me
OMe
OMe
2
(3.335)
R'=OMe,R =H
R'=R =R =R4
(3.333)
OMe
OR
(3.332)
(3.336)
(3.326) R ' = R = R = R = H , R = M e
2
3
( 3 . 3 2 9 ) R ' = R = H 4R = R = M e t R = O M e
2
3
( 3 . 3 3 0 ) R ' = R = R =R = M e , R = O M e
R'=OMe,R =H
2
R'=H,R =OMe
165..4 104.0
3.,344
159..0 119.4
158..5 120.1
158.,5 120.9
158.,9 119.4
158.,2 121.8
159.,5 121.5
MC
MC
MC
3.347
3.348
3.348
3.349
3.350
3.350
3.351
3.352
3.353
3.354
3.355
3.356
3.357
121.6
183.3
181.7
119.7
159.2
155.2
155.8
155.8
155.8
183.3
152.1
152.2
151.9
152.9
156.8
155.0
151.2
161.1
161.1
126.6
159.6
152.1
183.3
138.1
138.0
137.9
92.5
97.5
98.5
98.5
98.5
99.1
99.9
99.9
98.9
99.6
98.5
97.9
98.9
100.5
105.5
114.4
99.7
C-9
C-10
C-l*
C-2'
C-3'
156,.1
156,.1
148..3
161,.3
160,.8
160,.9
160,.9
160,.6
163,.6
163,.6
162,.0
112..9 148.9
140 .7 140
140
C-6' Ref.
155..7
136.2 155..8
157..6
162.,0 107.1
131 .4 149
108.,0 160.,9 105.,7 113. 4 161,.3 103.7 162.,2 108.,3 132,.3 152,153
108.,0 160.,8 105.,7 113.,4 161,.1 103.7 162.,1 108.,3 132 .3 150,151
10 4.
,4 161.,6 101 ,
.3 114.,0 158,.2 112.4 162.,4 108.,8 138 .8 144,148
104.,5 161.,4 101.,4 114.,2 151,.1 112.3 162.,4 109.,0 130 .7 144
105..5
105..1
106..9 162.,9
98..9
101..9
138,.4 148..2 114..9 116..9 143,.4 147.8 150..3 146.,8 143 .4 103
138,.1
C-5'
C-4'
137,.9
130,.8 156,.2
130,.5
130,.5
C-8
162 .6
161 .7
162 .9
161 .7
161 .6
162 .1
164 .9
151 .7
151 .3
151 .0
151 .5
156 .3
156 .3
156.2
92.6
157.7
92.6
C-7
140.4
C-6
144. 4 138.4
144.1
143.8
144.1
152.8
151.8
152.4
155.3
C-5
182.2
181.7
181.7
181.8
183.1
183.6
181.8
183.3
181.7
181.7
176.2
183.0
176.0
156.,7 121.5
157. 3 121.6
156. 7 121.7
158. 8
159.,8 117.1
159.,7 117.2
158.,6 120.2
160..3 121.2
3.345
3.346
157,.9 114.9
176.9
158,.1 114.7
3.,342
3.,343
177.7
177.3
112.1
177.8
177.7
177.1
176.9
C-4
158,.1 115.3
159.0
156,.3 115.5
3,,339
158,.0 112.3
3.,338
114.8
157,.4 114.8
158,.9
C-3
3.,341
3.,337
C-2
3.,340
3.,336
Str.No. Solv.
140
141
OME
OH
3
(3.340) R ' = R = O M e , R = H
(3.344)
3
2
(3.341) R ' = R = O M e , R = H a g e h o u s t i n A
2
3
(3.342) R ' = H fR = R = 0 M e
2
3
(3.343) R ' = R = R = O M e
kuwanon S
(3.345)
(3.347) R ' = R = R = H , c u d r a f l a v o n e
( 3 . 3 6 9 ) R ' = H , 2R 2 =3 R 3 = M e
(3.370) R ' = R = R = M e
(3.350)
morusin
(3.346)
(3.348)
(3.361)
R ' = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2, R = R = H , m u l b e r r i n
3
2
R ' = R = H t R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2 Kuwanon C
2
3
R ' = R = H , R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2
kuwanon
(3.349)
tetrahydrokuwanon
(3.351)
R-\.,
(3.352)
R=OH
raorusin
hydroperoxide
142
(3.353)
(3.356)
(3.359)
morusinol
(3.354)
R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2
(3.355)
R=H moracenin
moracenin A
moracenin C
moracenin D
(3.357)
R=H,kuwanon G
(3.358)
R = C H 2C H = C ( M e ) 2, k u w a n o n
143
(3.360)
kuwanon
OH
(3.362) kuwanon
3
R
4
OR
OH
(3.366)
(3.363)
R ' = R 4 = H . R = C H 2C H = C ( M 6 ) 2, R = 0 H
2
( 3 . 3 6 8 ) R =R = M e , R = R = H
Protogenkwanone
161 .6
152 .8
3.361
3.362
3.363
3.364
155,.4
98,.0 163,.7
98,.3 164,.0
155 .7 107.2
3.368
166. 2
93 .2
C-4'
C-5'
106,160
147,159
153.9
153.9
153.0
111,.5
, 110..9
163..2 108..0 177..9 126.,3 117.,7 160 .9
C+D
3.373
3.374
3.375
3.375
3.376
3.376
3.377
3.378
3.379
154.8
126,.1 163
3.372
98,.8 155.3
3.371
158.2
106. 1
129 .5
C-6' Ref.
94,.7 156.5
C-3'
101,.3 153.3
100,.8 154.0
93. 0 158.3
95,.0 155.8
95,.4 156.7
C-2'
3.369
157.4
152.2
C-l*
C-10
3.370
165..1
98. 9
3.367
182. 9
168.,3 107. 7
3.365
159.7
160.0
160.3
C-9
93 .4 157.9
3.366
104.4
120,.0 181 .9
106 .9
C-8
160 .0 107 .0
158 .5
97,.5
161,.6
C-7
154,.9
97,,3
C-6
3.360
C-5
MC
C-4
D+M
C-3
3.359
C-2
3.358
Str.No. Solv.
144
145
R2
(3.371) R=Ac g l a b r a t e p h r i n
(3.372) R=H g l a b r a t e p h r i n o l
(3.373)
apollinine
semiglabrin
(3.374) R ' = * - H , R = A c
2
(3.375) R ' = * - H , R = A c p s e u d o semiglabrin
2
(3.376) R ' = / e - H tR = H s e m i g l a b r i n o l
2
(3.377) R ' = - H , R = H p s e u d o s e m i g l a b r i n o l
R'
2
(3.379) R ' = R = H i s o s e m i g l a b r i n o n e
2
tachrosin
(3.380) R ' = O M e , R = M e
2
(3.381) R ' = H , R = M e
tephroglabrin
(3.382) R ' = R = H l a n c e o l a t i n
2
(3.383) R ' = H . R = 0 M e kanjone
1
2
(3.384) R = O M e , R = H
OR
KSO,O
OMe
(3.385)
pinnatin
(3.386)
(3.387)
(3.388)
(3.389)
R'=R =H
2
R=OH,R =H
2
R ' = H t R = S 0 3K
2
R ' = 0 H , R = S 0 3K
164.6
164.0
3.388
3.389
165.7
165.8
3.387
107.6
161.0
3.386
102.3
103.2
3.286 60.1;
3.278 55.9;
3.268 55 .5,
3. 256
3.250 59 .9;
3.255 55.7, 56.7, 60.6;
3. 230
3.242 55.8, 60 .3;
3.229 61.7;
3.276 55.8;
3.283 62.4;
3.274 55.9;
3 .271 55.9;
3.220 60.0;
3.210 56.0;
3,.265 61.1;
61.8;
3.238 56.1;
3.263 61.0;
56.1, 60. 6;
3.262 60. 0;
3.246 61 .4;
3,.237 55.5;
3.215 55.0;
3 .231 56.3;
56.3;
3.204 55.4;
3.189 55.1;
3.202 55.4;
3.213 55.8;
3.201 55.5;
3.211 55. 8;
56.0;
3.196 55.4;
181..9 160..9
3.195 56.7;
168
145..0 121.7 117..0
156.4
104..3 159..6
182..8 161..3
3.188 55.2;
168
129..5
157..0 121.1
97..6
120..6 168
151..8 116.1
156..5
99..0 160.0
99..3
98.2
103..6 159..4
182..9 161..1
103.5
101.2
160..0
129..4 168
162..9 117.2
157.,1
105.,1
125,.9
131..1 128.8
95..2
157..8
117.0
178..1 155..3
167
177..7 158.0
109.4
3.385
125..7 167
131..2 128.3
160.0
3.384
125.,6 167
131..0 128.7
116..9 150..5
149..8 119..6 131 .4 125..6 128.7
99,.6
109.,8 158..1
164
C-6' Ref.
167
C-5'
125.,9
C-4'
131..4 128.9
177..5
107.7
C-3'
177..8 161..3
106.9
161.8
3.383
107.6
C-2'
128.,9 163
C-l'
126 ,2
.
C-10
131.,1 128.8
C-9
131,,7 129.2
C-8
98..4 156.,8 109..1 131 .8 126.,2 128.8
C-7
C-6
91.,8 161..5
C-5
C-4
121..5
162.3
108.8
C-3
177.9
161.8
3.381
3. 382
3.380
161.1
C-2
Str.No. Solv.
146
18.4;
18. 1 ;
131.8,
38.5,
124.0,
3.356
3 8,6,
134.1 , 23.0,
39.2,
2 , 4-dihy droxybenzoyl) :
3.358
38.8, 123.4,
132.9, 22.6,
131.3, 45.7, 114.0, 162.1, 113.7, 21.4, 122.4, 130.5, 22.5, 17.5,
132.7.
133.2, 22.0, 37.1, 37.6, 121.5, 155.8, 102.0, 155.8, 107.0, 128.8, 47.0, 208.8, 114.5, 164.0, 102.8, 164.7, 107.3,
120.7, 155.8, 102.0, 155.8, 106.8, 132.4, 45.8, 208.1, 114.0, 164.2, 102.6, 164.2, 107.2, 130.8;
-CH-CH=C(Me)CH 2CH
124.0, 134.1, 23.0, 37.9, 38.6, 209.9, 114.5, 161.1, 109.0, 16.7, 32.1, 76.5, 26.6, 26.8, 163.1, 109.2, 130.3, 47.7 ,
CH-CH=C(Me)-CH2-CH(2-hydroxy , 3 , 4-( 3
3.366
3.345 24. 1 ,
134.1, 38.0, 35.8, 209.8, 115.5, 165.1, -, 165.7, 108.3, 133.8, 47.9, 122.4, 156.7, 103.0, 156.7, 108.3, 130.3.
CH 2CH(0)C(Me) 2OOH:
3.354
CH 2CH(0)C(Me) 2 OH:
CH^CH 2CH(Me) 2:
16.3, 40. 5,
3.354 24.5, 122.4, 132.9, 25.8, 17.7, 22.0, 122.7, 132.5, 25.8,
24.4,
138.3,
3.375
17.5,
22.2,
17.9;
CH 2CH=C(Me) 2:
25.5,
C H R : C H C ( M e ) 2:
169.8, 20.0;
OCOMe:
147
3.297 56.8;
56.3,
59.9;
3.385 61.6.
3.381
3.380 56.3;
28.1, 28.2;
77.5, 28.0x2;
78.3,
CH=CH C(Me) 2:
62.2:
3.373 56.5;
3.196 8.1.
-CH=CH-C(OMe)=CH-:
121.7,
3.384 56.6;
3.383 56.0;
-CH=CH-CH=CH-:
56.5;
61.3;
3.326
3.312
3.295 62.4;
56.4, 60.0;
61.8;
148
149
A
tional
and
further
heterocyclic
C-6'
absorb
and
unique
of
the
ring
formed
B-ring.
at S 7 0 . 1 0 . 9
C-6'
category
carbon
compounds
as
it
at S 1 5 1 . 4 0 . 8
3-prenylatedflavones
in
between
carbon
corresponding
oxyaryl
absorbs
The
of
A
in
of
forming
at
(3.365)
158.20.4
and
its
an
in
prenyl
chain
ring
substituent
4'-oxysubstituted
ether
compounds
addi-
additional
isoprenyl
ppm
dimethyl
3'-oxysubstituted
C-3
the
to o x y m e t h i n e of t h e
absorbs
cudraflavone
methylene
resonances
possesses
as
(3.368)
while
3.364 and
3.367
(3.373),
tephro-
[162].
Several
glabrin
(3.381)
species
[164],
causes
ca.
shift
of
ca.
in
ppm
5 ppm
7-OMe
tachrosin
due
(3.380)
are
ppm
characteristic
ppm
(3.380),
in
the
to
Several
other
novel
semiglabrin
and
pseudosemiglabrinol
and
include
in a range
the
The
latin
of
(3.382),
intensity
at a r o u n d
furano
to
112.5
chemical
Barron
and
luteolin
due
to
para
signal
at
C-9 is
least
of
for
change
the
chemical
while
116.1
which
161.1
fused
as
is
ppm.
bifuran
ring
(3.376)
discussed
dioxygenated
at
tachrosin
ppm
at
158.3.
that
For
semiglabrinol
effects
and
s i g n a l at
case.
C-8
three
angular
3.384,
and
and
has
around
C-4
been
studied
in
to C - 1 0 i s
remains
Ibrahim
[168]
A l l of
C-7
absorbs
at
C-6,
C - 8 and
C-10
of
5 150 a n d
intense
flavone nucleus
(3.386-3.389).
which
related
and
and
upfield
(3.373)
but
i.e.
regarded
(3.375),
similar
subcategories
corresponding
to t h e
at
is
C-7
signal
(3.383)
(3.385)
two
of
exhibit
the
NMR s p e c t r a
these
shift
moiety
of
kanjone
of t h e
assignable
with
significant
carbonyl
appear
which
above
bifuran
methine
furanoflavone,
lanceo-
[164-166].
pinnatin
differentiated
8150
The
ppm
carbon-13
4",5")-flavone,
who
(3.377),
nature
data
C-8
conformational
respective
pseudosemiglabrin
appearance
108-113
to
Tephrosia
to
Apollinine
lactone
of a v a i l a b l e
compounds
(3.374),
its
carbonyl in the
[164]
but
compounds
for
from
linked
the
C-8.
8-substituted
reported
amount
is
by
at
indicative
isolated
unit
unusual
-unsaturated
g ,
been
large
with
substituent
are
apollinine
been
accompanied
isomeric
group
for
has
with
have
derived
along
bulky
the
carbonyl
C-2
as
C-8
f o r OL , - u n s a t u r a t e d
analogy
such
of
C-6 probably
group
of
(3.380)
cyclopentenyl
shift
of
shift
204.6
techrosin
which
such as
as
it
least
these
upfield
intense
mono
carry
at
furano-(6,7:
The
et^ a K
on
by
around
and
sulfate
1.5-4.0
around
signal
furanoflavone
fusion o f
178
ppm.
group
ppm
basis
the
disulfate
(4.0-5.5
at
while
in linear
[166]
the
signal
furanoflavone
a b s o r b s at
position
absorb
112.5.
unaffected
identified
linear
Talapatra
furanof l a v ones
angular
almost
one
by
at
ppm)
lower
of
apigenin
C-7
and
the
position
ortho
field
and
position
150
relative
group
and
to
respective
also
exhibit
downfield
group
shifts
Murakami
which
at
wanone
is
the
to
C-4'
ing
and
in
is
to
due
and
ring A e x h i b i t
of
C-2
and
substituent
and
C-2
flavone
are
C-3
into
and
resonance
at
fully
ipso
sulphate
The
at
difference
of l a t e r .
absorbs
at
in
The
64.5.
almost
at
the
deshielded
(3.250).
a
The
6 69.8,
C-4' is
chara-
hydroxyl
71.3
and 6 209.3
chemical
The
the
ring
tetrahydroprotogenk-
bears
at
185.0
[169]
reduced
relatively
in
which
to a s i g n a l
resonance
3^218.
3-hydroxy
group
and
72.5
corresponds
shift
is
due
to
of h y d r o x y
methine
resonances
belong-
carbon
same positions
as in
flavones
the
FLAVONOLS
derivative
dramatically
flavone
moves
comparison
[168]
induced
by
with
the
skeleton.
upfield
of
affected
via
C-6, -3.2;
flavones.
by
The
the
17
The
chemical
introduction
C-3 shifts
ca.
and
C - 2 and
comparison
made
to
the
C shielding
ppm).
C - 3 are
133.5-151.2
as
C-3
C-2
flavone
of
downfield
ppm
ca.
in
shifts
the
ca.
for
unsubstituted
chemical
3-OH
32
ppm
going
from
usually
resonance
98]
infers
C - 3 , +31.4;
C - l ' , +0.5;
shifts
of
flavonol
the
shifts
C-4, -5.4;
C-2' /C-6',
the
C-5
-1.3;
aryl
carbon
displaying
signals
c a t e g o r i e s of f l a v o n o i d s .
quaternary
ppm.
[13,
18.0;
C-10,-2.7;
The
in both
data
(3.171)
( C-2, -
C-9, -4.7;
C - 4 ' , -1.7
between
substituents
exhibit resemblance
Both
readily
the
C-8, +0.2;
resonances
of
unsubstituted
3-OH
C - 3 / C - 5 ' , +0.5';
can
of
reported
or
( 3 . 3 6 5 ) , 175.4
giving rise
The
absorptions
are
C-4
(3.390)
usually
site
the
to f l a v o n o l .
-3.9;
the
hydroxyl
of
ring B .
These
C-2
recently
partially
C - l ' resonance
3.5
of
reflect
C-4'
shift
in tetrahydroprotogenkwanin
to
type
case.
therefore
with aromatic
have
having
of c o n j u g a t i o n i n c a s e
3.250,
of
upfield
carbons
coworker
at S 1 7 1 . 8
3.366
absence
his
apperance
quaternary
Sulphatation
therefore
para
in protogenkwanone
respective
in
and
flavonoids
the
absorption
of
in
ortho
and
to
compound.
behaviour,
3.7).
three
S168.3
(3.218)
cteristic
the
of
results
position
type
of
identification
and
hydroxy
similar
oxy-olefinic tyne
Assignments
resonates
(Table
3.4)
at
of
C-2
and
lowerfield
C-3
resonances
5.0-13.0
ppm
in
[21,30,38,56,61,91,97,168-188].
151
Generally
the
while that
appearing
The
an
shift
the
substitution
of
the
3-OH group.
5-methoxyl
comparably
A
at
shift
give
A c y l a t i o n at
ring A carbons,
well
as
result
of
the
a
to
downfield
vations,
noted
for
C-3
ppm
and
of t h e
4.1
and
to
at
ihe
an
as
If
in
much
but
C-8
C-6
absorbs
e.g.
are
3.5
also
105.8
almost
ppm
C-3
al_.
[91],
0.9
cause
shift
unaffected
by
in
noted
in
at
C-8
ca.
causes
at
the
(3.412)
in kushenol
the
acyl
contrast
at
to
3-acety-
smaller
C-3
This
(-5.5
is
the
the
ppm)
probably
relative
3.403)
introduces
respectively.
above
C-2
3.424
4.7
effects
substituent,
to
of
and
whereas
addition
of
C-2 resonances
ppm
whereas
flavonols.
case
induces
shift
2.3
3.421
5 ppm
ppm
significnt
resonances
in
with
[91].
ppm).
C-3 and
obser-
in
quercetin-
respectively.
and
4.7
downfield
ppm
shift
shifts
for
for
rapid
in
2.2
appear
at
whereas
at
[183]
in
98.7
of
The
3.424
and
C-8
relative
with
2.6
C-6
the
to
and
94.9
and
C-8
C-8 is
[187].
resogroups
not
ppm
and
compound.
in
ppm
so
Substitu-
C-8 resonance
103.9
kushenol
methine
methoxyl
8-unsubstituted
and
98.5
and
and
assignment
deshielding
as
C-6
field
substituted
position
C (3.427)
among
lower
are
chemical
same
noted
(+10.4
(3.421)
ppm
is
upfield
flavonols,
3.2
172.41.4
or
case.
about
in
C-5 position
5-hydroxylated
3.424
indicative
derivatizaion
in
3.402)
of
is
to
(3-allylkaranjin;
in
and
C-8 positions
significant
tetrahydroxylatedflavonol
and
C-2
of t h e
ppm
difference
position
C - 6 and
at
at
respective
C - 6 and
the
still
at
For
and
and
karanjin,
ppm
shift
C-6 resonates
3.433,
3.421
electronegativity
et_
at
ppm
significant
5,7-dihydroxylated
both
tion
sensitive
absorption
C-4 resonance
shift
10.1
C-20 in the
resonances,
nance.
not
in flavones,
also
177.31.5
ether-3-O-acetate
3.7
In
resonance,
unsubstituted
of
Pomillio
C-4
C-2
downfield
remain
with
causes
downfield
shifts,
also
flavonols
substitution
5,7,3',4'-tetramethyl
upfield
C-3
does
slight
is
rise
increased
However,
position
to
and
downfield
Allyl
shifts
leads
the
carbonyl
C-3 (3-acetyl
but
large
hydrogen.
C-2
to
to C - 3 .
position
position
position
on
at
but
of
as
corresponds
resonance
of
C-5
Hence,
field
upfield
ppm
ppm. corresponds
[168],
group
low
further
C-2
chemical shift
of
140.0-151.2
oxysubstituent
chemical
an V - o x y s u b s t i t u e n t
The
the
the
The
at
133.5-140.0
of
of
ppm).
appearing
at
presence
upfield
(0.9-2.3
resonance
5,7,2',4'and
G (3.428)
at
98.5
[63]
with
3.4
135 .5
135 .9
136 .3
134 .6
141.2
146.0
147.7
146,1
147.2
156.1
147.0
147.5
3..394
3..395
3..396
3..397
3..398
3..399
3..400
3..401
3..402
3..403
3,.404
3..405
3..406
3..406
3..407
3..408
3,.409
3..410
138, .9
172, .8
137.2
175
129 .5
129 .3
115, .4
115. .3
148. .3
159.2
159, .0
147. .4
115 .4
115, .3
107.4
129.5
129.3
123. .6
121 .7
121, .6
118. .0
103. ,1
102, .9
152 .6
156, .2
160 .5
120. .8
93, .5
134. .7
163 .9
133, .9
98, .2
125. .1
160, .7
172 .5
175 .9
127.5
128, 6 130, .2
128, .5
127 .6
179
177 .0
135, .1
151, .7
176.1
105, .6
159, .2
115, .4
129.5
121, .7
103, .5
151 .4
93, .7
157. .1
130. .9
160. .6
176 .0
146 .6
178
129 .5
115. .4
91, .9
146, .6
177
129 .3
92. .1
164. .9
164. .9
97. .4
97. .3
160. .3
176 .0
144. .5
176
129 .4
115. .4
113. .9
159, .3
164, .9
115, .4
113.9
129.4
129.3
121, .6
123, .1
104.0
104.0
156 .1
160 .5
93. .4
163. .8
98. .2
156. .0
175 .7
30,31
122 .6
108.3
129. .8
127. .6
154 .4
93. .0
135 .6
38
189
128 .5
127. .6
130. .4
128. .1
128.3
128.5
130. .4
130. .6
119. .3
110. .5
146, .9
117. .5
162. .2
138 .2
128 .3
128. ,1
154. .4
146.8
173
173
127, .9
128.9
103. .2
144.8
173
127.3
128. ,3
128.9
129. ,5
131. .3
128.3
127.9
127.3
109. .7
131. .2
129. .1
116. .7
118. .4
146, .9
149, .6
116. .7
116. .9
157, .4
154. .6
176 .3
120. .9
173 .6
143 .1
154.5
137 .1
121, ,0
171 .0
154.2
109. .6
110. .5
120.9
172, .7
133 .5
139 .0
124. .4
124. .0
172 . 4
137, .8
157. .8
97
121, .5
112. ,2
150. ,7
148. ,7
112.3
123. .8
133. .0
97
121, .7
116. ,7
148. ,1
145. ,4
116.3
123. .4
121. .1
154, .3
117. .9
121, .5
155, .4
118, ,8
134. .5
125. .4
125. ,4
172
127.7
131, .1
106. .9
156.7
103. ,9
163. ,3
90. .1
154.6
128. ,6
130. ,1
128. ,6
127.7
173 .8
176 .4
126, .9
128. ,4
129. ,3
128. ,4
126.9
131. ,2
106. ,3
158, .2
92. ,8
163. ,9
95. .7
160. .2
171
170
128. ,5
130. ,8
128. ,5
129.4
132. ,3
104. .4
157.7
94. ,6
165. ,3
99. .1
129, .4
162. ,3
171
128, .2
128. 3
142
142
170
170
170,174
Ref.
131. ,7
128. ,3
128.2
155, .7
101. ,2
168. ,1
105, ,4
161. .7
131, .0
120. 7
132. ,1
112. ,0
157.5
118. ,6
124. ,4
118. 7
131. ,5
116. ,6
156, .1
118. .6
133. ,4
124. ,4
125. ,6
127. .4
130. .9
128. 4
129. ,3
128. ,4
127.4
118. ,7
155.4
131. ,7
128. 4
129. ,4
122. ,0
131. ,5
114, ,2
127.6
127. .3
128.5
129. ,9
C --6'
128.5
C - 5'
128. ,4
C - 4'
127.3
C - -3'
127.6
C-2'
155, .1
133. ,4
124.4
118. ,4
156. .5
100. ,2
114.5
126. ,1
124. ,8
156, .6
102. ,0
162, ,6
163. ,6
114. ,9
126. ,5
131. ,3
C - -1'
121. ,3
C - -10
115. ,2
151, .6
118. ,3
133. ,7
122. ,0
121. ,8
C --9
C - -8
C - -7
C - -6
C - -5
flavonols3
138, .1
137, .6
171 .2
176 .5
137, .9
138, .8
176 .6
173, .3
138, .9
154.5
144.5
145.3
146.1
147.1
146.1
147.5
3.,393
172, .3
172, .3
138, .8
144.4
138, .4
144.1
3..391
173, .0
139, .0
145.2
3..392
3..390
C--4
of
C--3
shifts
C-2
C a r b o n - 1 3 NMR c h e m i c a l
TABLE
152
153
R Q
( 3 . 3 9 0 ) R ' = R 2 = R3 = H
2
3
(3.391) R ' = 0 H , R = R = H
2
3
(3.392) R ' = O M e , R = R = H
2
3
(3.393) R ' = R = H , R = O H
2
3
(3.394) R ' = R = H , R = O M e
2
R
'
=
0
M
e
,
R
=Me.
(3.398)
3
R =H
(3.399)
(3.400)
(3.405)
OR
OR
(3.395)
(3.396)
(3.397)
(3.398)
(3.406)
(3.407)
(3.408)
R ' = R 2 = R 3 = R4 = Rt ) = H
gaiangin
R ' = R 4 = R5 = H , R 2 = R 3 = M e
5 = HT
4 R=
R ' = R 2 = R3 = R
R'
= R2
3=
R
5 =H
R
3
M
E
,R4=OH
kaempferol
R = R 2= H , R - M e . R 4 = O H r h a m n o c i t r i n
1
3
R =R =R4 =H, R =Me, R 5 =
R'=R =R =H
2
3
R'=H,R =R =Me
2
3
R'=Me,R +R =CH2
(3.401)
R=H, karanjonol
(3.402)
R=Ac
( 3 . 4 0 3 ) R = C H 2C H = C H 2
(3.404) R ' = R = R = H g l e p i d o t i n
1
2
3
(3.430) R = M e fR = O H tR = 0 M e
rhynchospermin
(3.412)
(3.411)
Lilaline
(3.413)
(3.409)
(3.410)
R'=OH,R =H
2
R'=H,R =0H
147.4
146.7
147.5
153.3
155.6
3..418
3..418
3.,419
3.,420
3.,421
3.,422
3.,423
3.,424
3. 425
3.425
3. 42 6
3.42 7
3.428
149.7
149.3
147.3
156.6
146.9
3. 425
147.1
151.2
147.1
146.9
142.0
147.3
150.1
3..415
146.9
3,.414
148.3
3..414
3..416
136..5
147.5
3,.414
3..417
140,.7 177.5
147.9
176 .5
176 .5
137.1
176 .0
175 .8
168 .1
136. 0
142.2
162,.6
164.1
164,.0
164.5
166,,0
163,.8
164.3
164.1
163 .7
C-7
95 .9
98 .6
97 .3
97.4
97.5
161..7
98,.5
98,.5
133 .1
92 .6
93 .9
91 .8
91 .8
92 .0
91 .8
94 .8
92 .2
93 .5
93 .8
93 .6
93 .6
163.,0 105 .5
C-3'
C-4'
C-5'
109.2
104.0
104.2
121,. 0
157,.3
123,.7 116 .5
, 145,. 7 148 .0 116 .9 122 ..0
132..2
132,.3
130,.8
120..1
105.2
105.,7
105..6
115..9
121,.6
121.,6
103.4 122.,0 111.,8 145.,7 148,.8 115.5
129..4
121,,7
155..9 104.7 112.,1 159.,0 106..6 160,.0 108.8 131..6
157 ,1
,
157 ,1
, 103.3 121.,9 115.,5 145.,0 147,.6 115.0 120.,0
151..3 104.5
121..8
156,.8 103.5
156.0
160,.6
61
49
183
183
180
121
91
91
59
91
56
189
31
182
31,182
31
91
31
97
130
123
21,14
97
180
C-6' Ref.
156 .2
C-2'
93 .7 151,.4 103.5
162.,3 103 .9
157..2
156 .7
C-l f
C-10
95 . 0 161 .4 104.4
94 .5
157 .3
156.9
161,.8
C-9
93 .4 157 .3
94 .0
94.9
106 .8
C-8
150.0
164..2
164..4
164..8
164.9
164.9
97 .4 164..9
96.0
95 .5
98 .3
99 .6
99 .5
98 .1
98.7
99 .5
99 .3
C-6
120,.9 114.1
159,.0
161,.2
160.4
160 .4
160 .3
160 .4
158 .1
158.6
160 .8
15 7.5
161 .0
160 .8
161 .4
177 .8 162..6
179,.6
135.,4 176.0
135.,4 175 .9
132.,0 178 .0
135.,5 176 .1
13 3.
,2 167 .9
137.,9 172 .6
137.,2 173 .0
133.7
136..1 176 .3
136.2
136..4 176 .0
136.2
175 .9
171 .1
137..4 171 .6
135,.8 175 .9
136 ,7
, 176 .7
136.0
155 .9
C-5
176 .7 161 .3
3,.413
136.5
136,.5
149.6
149.2
177 .5
3,.412
137.1
148.5
C-4
C-3
3,.411
C-2
3,.412
Str.No. Solv.
154
155
(3.414)
(3.415)
(3.416)
(3.417)
(3.418)
(3.419)
(3.420)
(3.421)
2
3
.422) R ' = R = R = H , R = 0 H
2
3
R ' = R = R = R =R = q u e r c e t i n
(2
2
3
.425) R ' = O H , R = O M e , R = R =H
R ' = H , R = R = R = R =Me
(c
,
3
2
R =R =R^=R^=H,R =Me azaleatin
2
3
R'=R =R^=R =H,R =Merhamnetin
{I
2
4
3
R ' = R = R = H , R = R ^ = M e ombuine
1
2
3
R =R =R =rLR =RT=Me rhamnazin
2
3
R ' = R = R = R = H . R =Me
,
2
3
3
R =Ac,R =R =R4=R5=Me
R 0
(3.427) k u s h e n o l
(3.428) k u s h e n o l G
( 3 . 4 2 9 ) R ' = R 2= H , R = O 3H g o s s y p e t i n
(3.433) R ' = R 2 = O M e , R 3= M e
(3.434) R ' = R = O M e , R = H
3. 435
3. 436
3. 437
3. 438
3. 439
3. 440
C-4
147. 5
147. 8
140. 6
140. 0
143.2
143. 7
3.419 55.8;
29.5;
C(Me) 2C=CH
3.430 56.1;
3.398 56.4;
3.432 59.6;
C H C H 2C H 2C O N H :
3. 427 28. 1, 47.9, 148.9, 19.2, 111 .5, 32. 1, 124. 1 ,
Me:
3. 402 104.2, 147.3;
CH.CH=C (Me ) n : 3. 439 29 .2 ,
CH=CH(0):
3.437 56.0,
CH 2CH(C(Me )=CH 2 JC^CH^C (OH) (Me),; 3.428 27.8, 48.2 , 148.7, 18.6, 111.5 , 28.3, 42.5, 70.8, 29 .8,
3.418
188
188
113..8 130..8
3.407 56.0;
142
140.,6 110..2
142
112.,7
104.J
142
143..2 110.,0
140.2
98 .3 152.6
142
143..7 110.,0
187
115.,7 120.,0
98 .2 152.2
115..6 121..6
186
187
107..1
125.,7
136.1
103.3
OCOMe:
3 . 405 101.6;
CH=CHC(Me),:
OCl^O:
OCH_CH=CH ?:
3.411 17.5;
C-6* Ref.
184
C-5'
179
C-4'
110..8 120..9
C-3'
115.,3 120,.2
C-2'
C-l'
C-10
3.405 20. 4;
3.398 7.3;
3.425 59.9;
155.1
109.7
3.420 56.2;
3.394 56.1;
161.1
100.4
174.9
155.1
161.1
100.5
158.9
135.,6
109.6
154.3
154.0
140.0
139.9
96.2
138.,1 171.5
153.2
152.6
158.0
158.0
159.0
139.8
90.8
127.7
159.4
144.3
144.4
127.6
156.1
156.4
154.0
132.4
147.2
147.2
93.1
93.5
154.4
138.,4 172.1
138.,2 171.5
55.9, 56.0;
61.0;
130.9
130.9
164.1
164.2
144.8
156.0
122.3
152.1
15 1.8 108.2
C-9
C-8
C-7
96.2
151.8
146.9
146.6
98.0
98.5
94.6
98.1
C-6
96.2
175.8
176.2
160.4
161.0
159.2
152.6
C-5
158.0
136..6
135,.5
135..5
176.2
150 .4
150 .5
176.0
136..4 175.8
147. 1 136.1
145. 8
175.9
135..4 176.1
C-3
136.9
148. 9
146.6
C-2
3. 432
3. 431
3. 434
C+D
3. 430
3. 433
3. 429
Str.No. Solv.
156
157
(3.435) R=H
(3.436)
R=Me
(3.437)
R=H, R = M e
(3.438)
R =Me,
R =H
(3.439)
broussoflavonol
(3.440)
broussoflavonol
C^q
terpene
substituent
are
shown
by
C-8
isoprenyl
flavono]
substituent
such
of
C-8
the
unusual
which
(3.411)
position
with
3.406
meta
effect
furan
ring
exhibit
of t h e
for
C-7
and
Thus
C-8
(3.390)
alkyl
Both
in
al.
13.4
ppm
of
It
These
can
also
be
nic
carbons
ring C. The
ppm
are
The
may
at
be
and
of
nullify each
a l s o not
men-
The
93.0
ppm
reason
for
mentioned
[38].
of
substituent
at
flavonol
C-8
position
C-8
resonance
and
field
3.411
negligible
with
can
be
considered
considered
as
as
an
the
C-3)
and
shift
ranges,
for
position
to
the
as
and
in
almost
and
of
resonances
ppm
unsubstituted
equal
ipso
of
the
105.01.0
ring A
1170.4
oxysubstitution
the
substituent
as
are
[172].
flavonol
effect
the
carbonyl
category
appear
C-3
resonance
at
of
of
of
furan
ether.
the
ring.
3-methoxy-
flavones
Thus
135.7-141.4
of t h e
as
but
flavonoids.
(C-4) constitute
150.6-160.5,
appearance
designated
subcategory
flavonol-3-0-methyl
chemical
3.5)
substituted
157.60.3
independent
( C - 2 and
characteristic
ring
resonances
oxymethine
other.
3-methoxy
compounds
methine
for
3-METHOXYFLAVONES
resonances
two
the
oxyolefi-
heterocyclic:
and
C - 2 , C - 3 and
167.1-180.0
C-4
resonances
[56,5 7,95,110,166,168,172,173,177,185-199].
at
around
around
33
8.0
ppm
and
11.0
downfield
ppm
we
These
Thus
upfield
shifted
shifted
position
in
compounds r e l a t i v e to f l a v o n e s (see s e c t i o n 3 . 4 ) . H o w e v e r , a c o m p a r i t h e 13 C c h e m i c a l s h i f t s o f u n s u b s t i t u t e d
3-methoxyflavone (3.441)
with
unsubstituted
C-4',
above
position,
characterization
at
due
effect
C-4
son
field
3.403 ,
furan
same
perhaps
ortho
C-2,
these
the
5,7-dihydroxylated
substituent.
145.31.1
appear
the
(Table
whereas
is
on
to
methine.
respectively
and
high
the
3.401
limits
compounds
effects
these
to
C-8
narrow
almost
Flavones
treated
exception
prenyl
oc - e f f e c t
3.6
flavones.
having
resonance.
absorbs
of t h e s e
behaviours
(3.440)
r e s o n a n c e at s i g n i f i c a n t l y low
13
c o m p a r i s o n of t h e
C c h e m i c a l s h i f t of
these
[168].
reported
Thus
within
substitution
an
3-methyl-2-oxo-pyrrolidinyl
nonoxygenated
C-8
shielding
broussoflavonol
C-8 resonance
furanoflavonols,
occur
8-C-alkyl substituted
bears
appearance
on C - 6
and
significantly
C-8
et_
ppm.
In
ppm
the
Similar
represents
for
at
that
having
to
106.8
(3.404)
absorbs
fact
behaviour
lead
(3.439)
behaviour
Masterova
alkaloid
position.
[188].
shielding
as
inspite
C-8
broussoflavonol
Glepidotin
13 C
tioned
at
C-5'
flavone
and
C-6',
(3.171)
C-7,
reveals
C - 8 and
that
C-10 are
ring
resonances
negligible affected
( C - l 1,
({ <
C-31
ppm),
159
whereas
-8.5;
+1.9
remaining
C - 3 , +33.1;
ppm)
the
nances
shift,
The
cyclic
aromatic
attached
at
no o r t h o
to
at
di-ortho
signals
of t h e
hence
its
The
be
of a l k y l
methine
i.e.
on
the
at
so
carbonyl
in
of
Thus
ppm
absorb
at
are
chemical
or
C - 6 i n c a s e of 8 - C - a l k y l a t e d c o m p o u n d s
position
acetylation
other
at
and
of
H-5
ca.
98
therefore
can
readily
unsubstituted
and
in
ppm.
positions
of
carbonyl
hydroxyl
with
compounds
shift
insensitive
with
8-C-alkylated 3-methoxyflavone
the
at
or
5-hydroxylated
174.02.0
distinct
the
groups
one
of t h e
shifted
Methylation
at
with
downfield
3-mehoxyflavones
resonance
3-methoxyl
bearing
in
upfield
hetero-
methoxyl
interactions
5 ppm
appearance
overlap
C-3 resonances
5,7-dihydroxylated
in 6- or
basis
not
carbons
178.5 1 . 5
that
the
chemical shifts
hydroxylation.
C-4,
is
considerably
bonding
about
C-8 resonances
substitution
determined
hydrogen
C-5
on
respectively
but
reso-
C-10 [168].
of a r o m a t i c
to
of
(3.390)
C-9
of q u a s i - a r o m a t i c
does
occur
C-2/C-6'
flavonol
substituted.
attached
C - 2 and
absorbs
identical
C - 6 and
ppm
compounds
(C-2,
shifts
C - 2 , C - 4 and
C - 3 and
because
di-ortho
rings
relatively
effect
OMe-5 h a v e nearly
by
C-4
lacking
site
aromatic
C-9, -9.3;
NMR c h e m i c a l
the
generally
those
chemical shifts
position
is
carbons
of
of t h e
The resonances
ppm).
(C-4) is influenced
93
as
(55.51.0
in both
of
these
It
and
substituted
from
eliminates
ca.
of
ppm
ppm
ppm.
[187],
3-methoxyflavones
and
feature
position
whereas
or
2.2
the
alteration
with unsubstituted
4.6
and
notable
C-6, - 3 . 2 ;
of
(3.441)
and
59.50.5
3-methoxyflavones
OH-5
1.7
groups
substitution
C-5
at
substituents
resonance
5.9
ppm)
The
to t h e
shift
distinct
methoxyl
(61.51.5
8.5,
show
C-5, -3.7;
comparison
diagnostic
group
ring C and
resonates
-11.3;
Similar
downfield
3-methoxyl
resonances
3-methoxyflavone
upfield
and
carbon
C-4,
[3.168].
unsubstituted
suggests
of
other
aryl
C - 8 in 6 - C - a l k y l a t e d
compounds.
In
the
NMR s p e c t r u m
5,7-dihydroxylated-3-methoxyflavone
at
99.1
C-8
of
as
both
ppm
the
C-6
appearance
in
are
c3
corresponding
site
and
of
haplopappin,
C - 6 and
there
signal
positions
in
broussoflavonol
at
112.0
the
of
C-6
and
identical
C-8
and
is
[194].
107.1
As
an
C-alkylated
aryl
ppm thus
The
(3.506)
ppm.
maintained
substituents.
novel
exists
at 1 1 1 . 3
substitution
resonances
shifts
with
to
-methylbenzyl
C-8
these
chemical
substituted
of
of
(3.458),
when
revealing
C-prenylation
results
Hence,
mentioned
methine
C-6
to
the
difference
and
C-8
already
that
152.0
155.2
153.9
151.8
157.3
155.1
155.3
154.1
155.2
155.3
MC
3.444
3.445
3.446
3.447
3.448
3.449
3.450
3.450
3.451
3.452
3.453
3.454
3.455
3.456
155.6
3.459
155.4
155.3
C+D
3.45 7
3.458
156.2
153.0
152.9
153.8
155.4
155.6
3.443
154.7
3.441
C-2
3.442
137.7
135.7
137.5
137.9
137.3
137.6
138.7
137.5
140.7
138.1
137.8
139.4
140.0
140.0
141.0
138.9
141.4
141.1
141.9
140.7
C-3
C--5
C--6
C--7
133. 8
98.8
98.5
97.5
177.9
178.9
178. 0
178. 2
98. 5
161..2
164..1
93. 6
156 .3
148 .5
158 .2
144 .8
94. 1 151 .6
157 .7
156 .6
161 .2
158 .3
152 .6
146 .9
149 .1
161 .4
94. 3 156 .8
98. 6
94. 0
93. 8
95. 7
92. 8
153,,1 124. 8
157,,8
157.8
164.3
163..1
164..4
164.4
167.,1
140.,4
165,.5 120. 9
98. 4
155,,9
155..9
155,.3
178.,1 152..7
176.,0
178. 1 161..5
177.,8 156..4
172,,7
9-3.9
157..3 116.6
98 ,8
, 164.,5
155 .7
155 .6
92. 1 158 .4
132..9 117. 8
95.,5 163,.5
178..2 156..7
173.,6 160..5
C--9
118. 4 147.0
C-8
174.8
C--4
TABLE 3.5
C--1'
C-3'
C--4'1
C--5'
130,.1 114.3
187
189
187
194
187
193
160. 1 115..5 130 .2
192
191
56
104.185
189
110
190
130..8
104..5 124.5
129,.9
167,173
173
104,185
87,170
142
142
109..1 130.5
174
C--6' Ref.
C--2'
123.,5 130.5
C--10
160
161
R 0
OMe
2
(3.441) R=H
(3.442) R=OH
(3.443) R=OMe
(3.444) R ' = R = M e , R = H
2
3
(3.445) R ' = R = R = H
2
3
(3.449) R ' = R = H , R = 0 H
isokaemferide
f
2
3
(3.450) R = R = H , R = O M e ermanin
2
3
(3.451) R ' = A c , R = M e , R = O M e
(3.446) R ' = R = H k a r a n j i n m e t h y l
2
(3.468) R ' + R = 0 C H 20 p o n g a p i n
ether
(3.447)
dihydrokaranjin
methyl
ether
R 0
2
R 0
1
OR
2
3
4
( 3 . 4 4 8 ) R 1' = M 3e , R + R2 = C H 2 R = H
( 3 . 4 5 3 ) R 1 = R 3 = H . R 2 = M e f R =OH
( 3 . 4 5 4 ) R = R = H , R = M e , R4=OMe
OMe
2
R 0
OH
2
( 3 . 4 5 5 ) R ' = R = R = R =H
2
3
3.456) R ' = H , R =R =R4=Me f l i n d u l a t i n
2
3
( 3 . 4 5 7 ) R ' = R = R 4 = H , R = Me
(3.458)
haplopappin
3.,468
3. 469
3. 470
3. 471
139.2
C-3
137.9
138.6
140.3
138.3
151. 3 139.5
3. 478
137.6
154. 9
151. 4 138.0
3. 477
155.,9 138.9
155.,3 138.0
155.,9 137.7
155.,5 137.3
153.,7 141.7
155..3 137.6
152..9 140.9
155..3 138.0
153..0 141.2
153..8 140.6
153..7 140.5
155..4 137.7
155,.8 137.9
155,.4 137.7
154,.9 137.9
155,.1
154 .9
151 .2
154.5
151 .8 140.6
157 .8
C--2
3. 477
3. 477
3. 477
3.,467
3. 476
3.,467
3.,466
3. 475
3,,465
3.,464
3. 474
3..463
3..462
3..461
3. 473
3,.460
3. 472
3,.459
Str.No. Sol .
160.9
161.3
161.2
161.2
161.0
160.1
161.5
158.2
163.2
C-5
151.2
172.,0 152.3
180.,0 151.9
177.,9 151.2
178..9 152.3
178..1 151.6
178..0 155.4
178..3 147.9
173..0 150.1
177..7 161.5
172,.9 150.7
177,.8 160.8
172,.4 150.5
173,.2
173,.4 120.9
177,.8 160.8
178 .
177 .9
177 .8
177 .8
178.0
171 .9
178.0
172 .1
179 .4
C--4
150.7
156.4
164.0
163.2
164.9
163.4
163.2
157.4
164.3
165.1
164.1
164.1
164.8
165.2
163.5
164.3
163.8
164.7
C-7
139..9
131..5
131..3
152.9
158.0
158.2
132.,4 158.8
131..7 158.6
98..8 156.8
131,.3
113,.2
98,.5
108,.0
97,.5
108,.1
108 .0
109 .7
97 .4
97 .8
98 .5
98 .6
98 .7
97 .8
95 .7
98 .8
96 .2
99 .3
C--6
160 .1
156.5
160 .0
162 .3
C--9
C--1'
C -2'
C--3'
C--5'
112.1
147.5
104.1
119,.1 124.1
105,.2 120.7
104.2
148.4
96. 9
89. 8
157,.3
155,.0
91.,0 151,.2
189
87
103
132
132
187
187
56
56
56
56
56
56
173
56
182
86
189
193
104,189
189
189
189
192
C--6' Ref.
C -4'
C--10
91.,3 151,.5
127.,6 148,.5
127.,7 144,.2
108.,8 158,.3
93.,7 156,.2
98.,5 157.5
91..9 156,.0
98..6 157 .7
98,.6 157 .7
116..7 149 .1
92..0 155 .9
92..4 156 .3
93,.8 156 .3
93,.8 156 .2
93,.7 156 .4
92,.4 156.3
92,.9
93,.9
93,.4
94,.3
C--8
162
163
OR
2
HO
R 0
(3.459)
(3.460)
(3.461)
(3.462)
(3.463)
(3.464)
(3.465)
(3.466)
(3.467)
(3.469)
(3.470)
(3.471)
(3.472)
(3.473)
(3.474)
Me
2
3
4
=R =H,R +R =CH2
2
3
4
isokanugin
=R =Me,R +R =CH
2
3
4
=H,R =Me,R +R =CH
2
3
= R = R = H , R =Me
2
3
4
= R = H . R = R = Me
2
4
3
=R =R =H,R =Me
4
2
3
=R =H, R =R =Me, pachypodol
2
3
4
=Ac,R =R =Me,R =H
4
2
3
=R =Ac,R =R =Me
3
2
4
(3,
^.R =H,R =R =Me
3
2
4
(3.
=R =Ac,R =R =Me
2
4
3
(3.
=R =R =H,R =Me
2
4
3
(3.
=R =R =Ac,R =Me
(3.
(3.
(3,
(3.
2
OR
OR
(3.475)
(3.476)
OH
2
R'=OMe,R =H
2
R'=H,R =OH
OR
R 0
MeO-
477)
478)
479)
480)
483)
484)
486)
487)
R'
R*
R
R'
R'
R'
R'
R'
= H fR = M e tR + R = C H 2 Melisimplin
2
3
4
--R = M e , R + R = C H 2 m e l i s i m p l e x i n
2
3
4
=R =R =R =H axillarin
2
3
=R =R =H,R=Me
centaureidin
2
4
3
R =R =H,R =Me
3
2
4
= R = H , R = R = Me
MeO
(3.481)
(3.482)
(3.485)
R'=H,R +R =CH2
2
3
R'=Me,R +R =CH2
meliternatin
2
3
R'=R =R =H
R'=OH,R =H
2
R'=H,R =0Me meliternin
2
R'=R =0Me,
melibentin
MeO
R Q
OH
(3.490)
(3.488)
(3.489)
(3.50.7)
chlorflavonin
( 3 . 4 9 1 ) R ' = R 2 = R 3 = R =D 5R = H
( 3 . 4 9 2 ) R ' = R 2 =R 3 = R4 _B = R = Me
( 3 . 4 9 3 ) R ' = R 2 =R3= R = ,3H R 4 = Me
( 3 . 4 9 4 ) R ' = R 2 = R 5 = H , R = R =Me
1
5
2
3
4
(3.495) R = R = H , R = R = R = M e
155 .6
151 .5
155 .1
153 .3
3,.481
3,.482
3,.483
3,.483
3,.484
155 .1
151 .8
151 .2
155 .6
155,.5
3..487
3..488
3..489
3..490
3..491
3..492
3.,493
160,.5
154,.9
3.,496
3.,496
3.,497
172,.9
152,.2 141.7
156..2
97,.6
95,.0
150..0 108,.3
160..9
163,.4
165,.1
162,.9
164,.4
99,.4 164,.8
163..1
98.7
99,.8 165,.7
162..9
C-2'
C-3'
C-4'
C-5'
C-6' Ref.
158.3
124.7
95
98.,5
94.,1 156.,5 104.,4 125.2 106,.0 152.,8 140..0 152.,8 106.,0 185
94.6
94.9
150.6
104.0
122.,3 124.4
107..0 120.5
104.3
127.,4 148.,5
147,.5
98,.7 156,.8
156..2 195,.6
155..1
146,.1
125..0 144.9
128.,4 148..8
129.,9
96.,4 150..0
90..8 158..2
129.,5
159..5
3.,500
155..9
124.,7 143..9
153
158 .2
150 .0
89..3
94.. 1 151..5
153,.3
171,.6
177,.9
140.1
155,.8 138.0
150,.6
C+D
155 .1
144 .4
C-l'
94..0 151..7 104..3 122. 4 114,.9 146.,4 150..2 111.,9 120..3 193
149,.9
93 .1
98,.4
95 .8
93 .8
137.3
151..6
98,.5
161..3
140 .4
155,.1
157.4
93..8 157,.2
93..9
C-10
C-9
93,.4 153..1
90,.9
97,.0
98,.8
C-8
152,.8
155,.6
152,.8
156,.6
155,.7
153.5
155 .6
158 .0
129 .0
131 .3
151,.4 131 .2
152,.2
151,.5
152,.2
131 .1
157 .9
152,.3
152 .7
152 .8
152 .2
154 .9
C-7
152,,4 131 .3
129 .3
138 .5
131 .8
C-6
152,.7 135 .5
152,.0
151,.8
151 .6
C-5
178,.1
179,.6
3.,498
138.6
140.3
180,.0
3.,499
161,.6
140.4
178 .0
178.0
137.4
3.,495
155,.6
3.,494
155,.8 137.6
172 .2
178 .2
178 .6
172 .2
172 .1
177 .9
178.0
178 .3
178 .1
178 .1
178 .1
172 .2
178 .4
171 .9
178 .2
C-4
178 .1
139.9
137.5
139.4
140.1
140.1
137.6
137.3
137.5
137.6
137.3
137.3
140.3
138.4
139.9
138.8
C-3
137.5
155,.2
151 .3
155 .3
3,.485
3..486
151 .7
154.5
151 .2
151 .6
3 .479
C-2
3,.480
Str.No. Solv.
164
165
OME
OH
(3.496)
podoverine A
(3.506)
(3.505)
broussoflavonol A
(3.509)
( 3 . 5 1 31 )
broussoflavonol
. O R
(3.510)
(3.512)
(3.513)
(3.514)
R'=H,R =R =Me
2
3
R' =OMe,R =Me.R =H
2
3
R'=OMe,R =H,R =Me
2
3
R'=OMe,R =R =Me
(3.497)
(3.498)
(3.499)
f( 3 . 5 0 001)
R ' = R 3= M e , R2 = H b r i c k e l l i n
R'=R =H,R =OMe
138,.1 178. 0
C-4'
C-5'
149,.3 116.3
159.,0
3.445 59.6;
3.473
3.449 61 .5;
55.7, 59.5;
3.468 59.3;
188
3.464 59.7;
3.474 56.0, 60.2;
3.475 59.6,
3.470
3.465
3 .447 59 . 5 ;
3.462 56.0, 59.1;
55.6, 59.7;
3.461 59.7;
3.446 59.5;
187
187
164.,3 113.,6 159.,1 106.,6 122..0 125..9 149.,0 150..6 111. 6 131..4 188
3.453 60.1;
187
187
150.,8 127.,7 144.,5 103..4 119,.7 105..8 147.,8 139,.0 147. 8 105,.8 187
90.,7 155..9 106..3 108,.6 152,.7 103..0 153,.9 143. 0 111..3 200
95.,9 163. 5
3.459 60.1;
3.442 60.3;
160.2
96., 3
189
199
199
199
152..4 132..4 144..4 106..8 122,.1 110,.9 148..5 151,.4 111. 7 122..0 187
122..0
122,.0
187
187
198
187
187
C-6' Ref.
156..9
160..0 107.,0
157..4 108..1
C-3'
C-2'
145,.6
C-l'
C-10
147.,9 131.,4 151.,0 127.,7 144.,6 103.,6 125,.2 105..6 152.,7 139..9 152. 7 105..6
3.459 59.7;
123,.1
132,.4 144,.3
146,.7 125,.2
146,.8
152,.3
144,.5
C-9
147.,9 131..4 150.,7 127.,8 144.,6 103..6 125..1 109..7 150.,9 138,.9 153. 0 103..9
147.,9 131..3
C-8
150,.8 127,.7
C-7
98..9
151..2 132..6
148..1 135..5
150..8 143..2
156..8 112,.0
155,.1 106,.2
3.516
3.513
156.6
154. 8
131,.3
171,.1
133 .1
133 .6
131 .3
C-6
153,.4 104,.9
147,.9
144,.5
177. 4
3.511
3.512
178.3
143.,0 136.6
148,.1
179.,5 153,.1
155,.4 137 .0
138.9
137 .7 178.5
3.510
155,.9
156,.1
C-5
178.,3 147,.9
C-4
3.515
3.509
C-3
155,.2 137.4
C-2
3.514
3.506
3.507
3.505
3.508
3.505
3.503
3.504
3.502
3.502
3.501
Str.No. Solv.
166
3.479 101.2;
3.507 101.8.
3.468 101.6;
3.489 101.7;
3.463 101.8;
3.488 101.7;
3.462 101.7;
3.485 102.7;
3.461 101.9;
O C H 20 :
3.480 101.7;
C(Me) 2CH=CH 2:
CH=CH-C(Me) 2:
17.9;
3.515 29.2, 122.9, 132.1, 25.4, 17.7, 26.2, 121.1, 134.2, 25.6,
CH 2CH=C(Me) 2:
3.515
3.470 168.4,
3.500 167.3, 168.2,
CH 2CH 2(0):
CH(CHJC^H C:
3.511 56.5,
3.506 60.1;
OCOCH3 :
55.7, 60.6;
CH=CH(0):
3.505 60.2;
3.499
3.493 55.8,
3.487 55.1,
3.482 59.4,
3.496 60.5;
3.505 59.6;
59.9, 60.8;
3.491 59.7;
3.496 60.9;
56.4, 59.2;
59.7;
56.0, 59.7;
3.485 59.5;
3.481 59.7;
59.5;
60.8;
60.2, 61.2;
167
168
substitution
of
A
the
at
methine
pattern
can
in
methoxy
C-6,
C - 6 or
be
aryl
used
ring A .
C-7
and
C-8
(7.2
of
presence
of
8-C-prenyl
of
e.g.
pattern
ppm
of
ring A as
5,7,-dihydroxy-8-
methoxyl
shift
shifts
groups
difference
The
and
C-8
in
pattern
in
of
C-6
3.5
having
are
two
5-methoxy,
of
ring
system
3.453
of
and
and
ring-
3.476
give
rise
to
presence
possessing
absorbs
an
[173].
because
and
3.454
C-5,
similar
C-8
at
5,7-dihydroxy-8-methoxy
7 and
152.7
differ
and
chemical
especially
113.0
shifts
compounds
in
at
of
are
and
[190]
94.20.1
substitution
absorption
Several
flavones
linked
to
and
at
[173]
pattern
chemical
98.8
for
such
NMR
spectroscopy
related
of
carbon
affected
however
the
far,
flavonoid
have
been
been
rest
nonsulphated
with
of
is
to
respect
13
the
C
a
in
(or
novel
Such
patuletin
most
(3.414)
and
3-sulphate
of
the
patuletin
(3.521).
signals
(3.425)
at
The
the
except
in
an
important
3.6)
to
the
flavone
3.4
tool
for
[167,201-203]
site
of
the
,
are
for
mainly
close
resemblance
cases
studied
or
flavonol.
13
therefore
the
all
positions
the
In
Flavone
C shielding
C NMR s p e c t r u m
same
variation
T h e 13 C
structure
because
sulphation
shows
form,
flavonoids
display
whereas
difference
conjugated
sulphate).
spectrum
in section
C-
clear.
occur
compound.
either
discussed
be
(Table
hydroxy
moiety
already
found
of
SULPHATES
bisulphate
compounds
resonances
otherwise
with
the
has
these
Table
shift
elucidation
in
i n c a s e of f o r m e r
reason
well
flavonols
inorganic
3.482
the
ppm
The
FLAVONOID
and
to
119.6
i s not
and
substitution
respect
later.
resonances
3.7
covalently
with
140.4
case
of t h e s e
3.448
6,7-methylenedioxy
reports
and
at
ppm i n b r o u s s o f l a v o n o l A (3.505)
[198].
3.547
and
oxygenation
1.9
substitution
in
shift
ring-
of
trisubstituted
having
represents
chemical
shift
chemical
C-6 resonance
these
of
(3.507)
the
[186,187].
There
at
of
while
alter
chemical
the
field
substituent
[192,193]
not
the
differentiation
also
between
higher
does
therefore,
5,7-dihydroxy-6-methoxy-
positions,
5,7-dihydroxy-6-methoxy
ppm
the
Melibentin
ppm)
C - 6 absorbs at
C-8 position
carbon,
for
For
substitution.
magnitude
The
either
unsubstituted
as
signals
of
these
noted
of
for
carbons
so
sulphate
behaviour
(3.520)
compounds
quercetin
2,3,4,10
131..1 157,.0
98..6 164,.3
146..2
155..6 133.1
154 .9 132,.5
3..521
3.,522
3..523
3,.524
3,.525
3,.526
3,.527
3,.528
3,.529
3,.530
3,.531
3,.532
161 .2
176.,5 160 .0
178..2 159 .9
177..7 161 .5
177.,8 159 .8
OMe:
158 .9
158 .7
159 .5
97,.6
102,.2
92.2
97.5
97.A
96.6
96.4
97.4
97.5
96.9
93.5
93.8
93.5
93.6
93.3
97.7
93.4
97.5
C-8
C-10
C-l'
C-2'
C-3'
C-5*
C-6'
C-4'
181
181
168
201
168
Ref
115,.0
168
153 .2 112.0 126 .3 168
3.528 55.8;
156.2
156.1
C-9
3.525 55.6;
165 .0
159 .9
102,.3 159 .6
102,.3 159 .3
102,.4 159 .4
100,.9
100,.9
101,.9
98,.6 164 .1
131,.4 156 .2
101..4 159,.0
3.523 59.8;
159 .0
3.521 60.0;
177,.6
146..3
148..2 136.9
Other signals:
98..4 163,.9
3..520
98..2 163 .9
3..519
C-7
C-6
C-5
C-4
3..517
C-2 C-3
3..518
Str.No. Solv.
TABLE 3.6
169
170
(3.515)
broussoflavonol C
tetramethyl ether
(3.516)
broussoflavonol D
tetramethyl ether
R'
OR
OR
(3.517)
(3.519)
(3.526)
(3.527)
OR
(3.518)
(3.524)
R'=R =H
2
R'=OH,R =H
2
R ' = H , R = S 0 3K
2
R ' = O H , R = S 0 3K
OR
OR
OH
(3.520) R ' = R = R 3 = H
2
3
(3.521) R'=0Me,R =R =H
f
2
3
(3.522) R = R = H , R = S O ;
2
3
( 3 . 5 2 3 ) R ' = O M e fR = H fR = S 0 3
(3.525)
(3.528)
(3.529)
(3.530)
(3.531)
(3.532)
R ' = S 0 3K , R = O H , R = M e
2
3
R ' = R = O S 0 3K , R = M e
,
3
2
R = R = S 0 3K , R = H
3
2
R ' = R = S 0 3K t R = O H
2
3
R = S 0 3K , R = O S 0 3K t R = H
2
3
R=R =R =H
171
and
6'.
shifts
of
The
downfield
9 . 6 0 . 1 and
sulphation
shifts
of
orbital
The
O H at
C-2 a n d
system
C-10
upfield
due
and
chemical
C-3
to
C-6'
shift
are
If
as
noted
for
resonances
phenolic
hydroxyl
and
downfield
204].
in
along
resonances
with
quercetin,
1
C-3 ,
and
as
shown
shifts
C
group
is
as
shifts
(para
by
of t h e
by
Ragan
'anthocyanins'
cyclic
by
the
Hrazdina
[205]
In
ppm
13
3.522-3.525
and
indicate
C
C-3
and
155.4-
sulphation
ortho
4.9
3.6
are
noted
and
the
ppm
of t h e
induced
shifts
as
C-6',+1.6
of s u l p h a t e
pattern
and
4'
positions.
can
be
very
of
The
well
having sulphation
used
other
of
carbon
[168,201,
ppm
upfield
: C-4',-4.3
presence
related
ipso
carbons
and
ppm,
para
e x h i b i t s 4.2
C - 2 ' , +2.0,
C-2
sulphation
for
related
the
155.4-156.6
general,
para
sulphation
The
and
displacement
and
and
[204]
the
at
4'-position
(ipso
effect);
(meta
effect);
group
at
induced
sulphation
in
than
other
shifts
induced
calculating
C-3
the
position.
ANTHOCYANIDINS
chromophoric
chemistry
and
the
Similar
position,
ipso,
6.9,
3'
h a v i n g no k e t o
ring C . The
C-3
C-3
effect);
3.8
are
whereas
exhibits similar
at
at
146.1-148.2
the
of a f l a v o n o i d s u l p h a t e
These
1.0-1.6
146.1-148.2
which
(3.518),
[203].
ring
C-3
affected.
(3.523)
effect)
flavonols
ranges
located
ortho
The
(ortho
sulphation
noted
not
position;
3.5),
shift
of
at
of
residue.
moiety.
exhibits upfield
downfield
aromatic
presence
and
C-2
particularly
3,4'-disulphate
of
compounds.
for
normal
respectively.
C-l',+4.5
positions
3-hydroxy
shift
(section
get
C - 5 , +6.0
upfield
3-0-sulphate
occur
tetra-sulphated
flavonol
group
at
+3.2,
by
compounds
chemical
quercetin-3'-sulphate
C-6'
in
and
of t h e
displacement
shift
the
(3.532)
The
the
in
at
tri-
flavonol
aromatic
these
by
difference
upfield
indicative
to an i n c o m p l e t e o v e r l a p
created
respective
characteristic
appear
unusual
and
are
ether
sulphate
resonance
in
resonance
group
are
C-3
The
C-3
C-4 resonances
sulphate
di-,
group
the
attributed
hinderance
induced
156.6
C-3 h y d r o x y l
of
C - 2 and
in k a e m p f e r o l - 3 - 0 - s u l p h a t e - 7 , 4 ' - d i m e t h y l
[168,201-203].
at
been
to
3.528-3.532
ppm
the
position.
resonances
alteration
other
of
steric
also noted
and
(3.40.1)
C-4 h a v e
positions relative
position
[205]
of
the
shift
1.90.1 ppm
group
and
I a c o b u c c i and
aglycones
but
of
possessing
distribution
Sweeny
the
glycosidic
conjugated
has
been
pigments
charged
recently
heteroreviewed
[206].
13
To
nidins,
the
namely,
best
of our
knowledge,
C NMR d a t a
for
o n l y two
5,7-dihydroxy-4' -methoxy-6,8-dimethylanthocyanidin
anthocya(3.533)
M+H
3.533
3.534
C-3
(3.533)
C-4
C-5
C-6
161.3 146.3
C-8
C-9
168.8
5,7-dihydroxy-4'-methoxy-6,8dimethylanthocyanidin
113.4
116.9
C-10
(3.534)
94.8 156.3
C-7
C-2
Solv.
Str.No.
TABLE 3.7
cyanidin
121.7
123.3
C-l 1
117.7
127.2
C-2'
147.2
114.6
C-3'
155.0
161.6
C-4'
112.2
114.6
C-5'
127.1 208
127.2 207
C-6' Ref.
172
173
and
cyanidin
skeletal
(3.534)
resonances
13 C
The
hanced
by
range
The
C-4 absorb
The
the
oxy
and
shifts
which
this
aryl
94.8
chapter.
were
have
been
of a r o m a t i c
analysed
Perhaps
r i n g C at
aryl
carbons
to
was
group
other
C-3
C-6
insensitive
by
than
as
presence
such
flavones.
of
field
and
The
results
be
long
whereas
is
of
in
C-
methine
ppm
resonances
other
of
en-
experiments
168.8
difference
for
the
among
absorb
at
the
chemical
flavonoids
discussed
charged
o x y g e n of
responsible
for
the
the
obser-
position.
ring
T h e c h e m i c a l s h i f t of
13
exhibit
C shielding pattern
unassigned
reported
13 C s h i e l d i n g d a t a
i n T a b l e 3 . 7 . T h e a b s e n c e of h y d r o -
incorporated
position
to
means
ppm
position,
positively
seems
low
ring A
and
noted
146.3
methine
ppm
All
nuclear
n.O.e.
C-4 resonance
field
C-8
8.3
at
The
low
and
position
at
analysed
at
the
of
ppm.
revealing
para
remaining
similar
133.9
reported.
nature.
by
appears
particularly
greater
resonance
100.4
208]
are
resonance
and
at
thus
C-6
3.533
C-3
carbons. The
ppm,
of
xyl
3.534
161.3
relatively
heterocyclic
vation
at
C-7 resonates
103.1
for
of
hydroxylated
2 and
quite
[207,
polarization transfer
(INEPT)
and a s s i g n e d
1
13
1
decoupling and s e l e c t i v e
C - { H }
type.
in
signals
3.7)
compounds
selective
[208].
all
(Table
in t h e s e
to
the
appearance
of
C-3
resonance
at
ppm.
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