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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jun 7.
Published in final edited form as: J Nat Prod. 2008 Jan 17;71(3):300–308. doi: 10.1021/np0703702

Table 5.

13C and 1H NMR Data of Compounds 15 and 17a

15 17


position δC δH δC δH
1 142.5, s 146.7, s
3 137.2, d 8.37, d (5.6) 137.9, d 8.39, d (5.6)
4 113.7, d 7.83, d (5.6) 112.9, d 7.79, d (5.6)
4a 128.9, s 128.2, s
4b 123.1, s 124.1, s
5 113.5, d 7.59, d (7.7) 118.9, d 7.97, d (7.8)
6 120.9, d 7.13, dd (7.7, 7.6) 119.4, d 7.23, dd (7.8, 7.6)
7 112.2, d 7.04, d (7.6) 120.1, d 7.29, d (7.6)
8 143.3 136.6, s
8a 133.4, s 133.3, s
9a 134.1, s 134.7, s
10 137.9, s 40.8, d 4.36, brs
11 127.9, d 6.81, s 126.0, d 6.53, s
12 68.3, s 138.4, s
13 36.5, t 2.20, m 34.4, t 2.52, m 2.37, m
14 21.3, t 2.15, m 28.1, t 2.42, 2H m
15 130.1, d 5.46, m 130.5, d 5.47, m
16 132.3, d 5.39, m 131.4, d 5.35, m
17 24.9, t 1.57, m 24.7, t 1.37, 2H m
18 26.5, t 1.66, m 27.8, t 2.70, m 2.42, m
19 25.4, t 1.60, m 27.3, t 1.95, 2H m
20 52.7, t 2.88, m 2.41, m 59.4, t 2.39, m 2.30, m
22 49.6, t 2.87, m 2.59, m 51.2, t 2.89, 2H m
23 32.6, t 2.44, m 2.15, m 23.6, t 1.68, 2H m
24 40.1, d 3.16, m 37.9, d
25 45.5, s 52.9, s
26 81.5, d 3.88, s 63.3, d 4.83, s
28 41.1, t 3.15, m 2.99, m 45.8, t 3.77, 2H m
29 25.3, t 1.60, m 29.7, t 1.81, 2H m
30 29.1, t 2.12, m 1.65, m 30.4, t 1.89, 2H m
31 64.0, d 3.77, brs 71.7, d 4.91, ddd
(11.9, 8.2, 3.6)
32 31.1, t 2.15, m 1.55, m 36.9, t 3.04, dd (14.1, 8.2)
2.41, m
33 29.4, t 1.75, m 116.9, s
34 64.0, d 4.24, brs 163.9, s
35 36.5, t 2.30, m 2.15, m 111.7, s
36 68.9, t 2.68, d (11.9)
2.35, d (11.9)
62.1, t 2.62, d (11.9)
2.51,d (11.9)
37 148.1, s
38 16.8, q 1.85, s
OAc-8 169.8, s
21.7, q
2.58, s
OAc-31 170.3, s
20.7, q
2.07, s
Ac-35 192.0, s
27.3, q
2.29, s
OAc-37 168.8, s
21.2, q
2.21, s
a

In CDCl3, 400 or 500 MHz for 1H and 100 or 125 MHz for 13C NMR. Carbon multiplicities were determined by DEPT 135° experiments.

s = quaternary, d = methine, t = methylene, q = methyl carbons. Coupling constants (J) are in Hz.