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Chemical compound
Primulin is an anthocyanin. It is the 3-galactoside of malvidin. It can be found in Primula sinensis.[2]
The first crystalline form of this pigment was prepared by Rose Scott-Moncrieff in about 1930. This was the first crystalline anthocyanin pigment ever identified. This was possible because of her insight into linking genetics with chemistry.[3]
References
- ^ Primulin Yellow on chemicalregister.com
- ^ J. B. Harborne; H. S. A. Sherratt (1961). "Plant Polyphenols: 3. Flavonoids in genotypes of Primula sinensis" (PDF). Biochem. J. 78 (2): 298–306. doi:10.1042/bj0780298. PMC 1205266. PMID 13711452.
- ^ Rose Scott-Moncrieff and the dawn of (Bio) Chemical Genetics, Cathie Martin, April 2016, Biochemical classics, Biochemist.org, Retrieved 5 July 2016
Anthocyanidins and their anthocyanin glucosides | |||||||||||
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| 3-Hydroxyanthocyanidins | |||||||||||
| 3-Deoxyanthocyanidins | |||||||||||
| O-Methylated anthocyanidins | |||||||||||
| Anthocyanins (anthocyaninidin glycosides) | Glucosides:
Diglucosides:
Others glycosides:
| ||||||||||
| Acylated anthocyanins |
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| Flavanol-anthocyanin adducts | |||||||||||
| Miscellaneous |
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