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Plant Physiology 73:398-406 (1983)
© 1983 American Society of Plant Biologists

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Articles

Purification and Separation of Plant Gibberellins from Their Precursors and Glucosyl Conjugates 1

Masaji Koshioka, Kiyotashi Takeno, Frederick D. Beall and Richard P. Pharis2

Department of Biology, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4 Canada

A procedure using two small preparative columns (in sequence) of C18 reverse phase Bondapak B material with methanolic extracts of plant tissue (Pisum sativum L., Malus domestica Borkh., Pimpinella anisum L.) yields two fractions: (i) gibberellin (GA) precursors, and (ii) free GA/GA methyl esters (GA-Me)/GA glucosyl conjugates. The discrete separation of (iii) free GA/GA-Me from (iv) GA glucosyl conjugates is then accomplished by a combination of differential solvent solubility and SiO2 partition chromatography. All fractions are almost pigment free, and appreciable dry weight purification was accomplished for the GA precursor and free GA/GA-Me fractions. Solvent volumes can be kept low, no buffer salts are introduced, and each fraction (i, iii, iv) can be subjected directly to preparative or analytical reverse phase C18 high performance liquid chromatography without recourse to solvent partitioning, and often without further purification.


2 To whom all requests for reprints should be sent.

1 Supported by Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Grants A-2585 to R. P. P., GO-633 to R. P. P. and J. N. Owens, and GO-154 to J. D. Bewley, D. M. Reid, and R. P. P.




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