Table 2. Some characteristics of the different types of non-specific lipid transfer proteins found in cabbage.
| Type | GPI-anchored | Spacing pattern | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | No | C | X9 | C | X13,14,16 | CC | X19 | CXC | X19,21,22,23,24 | C | X13 | C |
| 2 | No | C | X7 | C | X13 | CC | X8 | CXC | X23 | C | X5,6 | C |
| C | No | C | X9 | C | X16 | CC | X9 | CXC | X12 | C | X6 | C |
| D | No | C | X9,10,14 | C | X14,15,16,17,19 | CC | X9,11,12 | CXC | X19,22,24 | C | X6,7,8,9,10 | C |
| E | No | C | X13 | C | X15 | CC | X9 | CXC | X22 | C | X6 | C |
| G | Yes | C | X6,9,10 | C | X11,13,14,16,17,18 | CC | X12 | CXC | X23,24,25,26,29 | C | X5,7,8,9 | C |
Note:
Character “X” represents any amino acid, and the Arabic numeral following “X” stands for the numbers of amino acid esidues.