Fig. 4: Localization of sclareol and linalyl acetate at the surface of a clary sage calyx. | Horticulture Research

Fig. 4: Localization of sclareol and linalyl acetate at the surface of a clary sage calyx.

From: Sclareol and linalyl acetate are produced by glandular trichomes through the MEP pathway

Fig. 4

The chemical composition of the epidermal surface of clary sage calyces was analyzed through laser desorption–ionization followed by FT-ICR mass spectrometry (LDI–FT-ICR). a Representative mass spectrum of the surface of a clary sage calyx. Spatial distribution of [L+K]+ ions (b), [L+L+K]+ ions (d), [S+K]+ ions (c) [S+S+K]+ ions (e) and at the surface of the calyx sample. f Overlay of [L+K]+ and [L+L+K]+ ions. g Overlay of [S+K]+ and [S+S+K]+ ions. h Top view of a clary sage calyx sample observed with a zoom stereomicroscope. i Overlay of [L+K]+, [L+L+K]+, [S+K]+, and [S+S+K]+ ions. Blue arrowheads indicate short capitate glandular trichomes, circles indicate large capitate glandular trichomes, dashed circles indicate peltate glandular trichomes. L linalyl acetate, S sclareol, Scale bar: 100 µm

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