“…Endophytic fungi can be considered as a source of chemically novel bioactive secondary metabolites belonging to different chemical classes (Tenguria et al, 2011). Several bioactive metabolites have been characterized from endophytic fungi over last years, and those isolated compounds found to be belong to diverse structural groups such as; alkaloids (Metwaly et al, 2015), isochromenes, (Metwaly, A.M. et al, 2014b) benzopyranones (Metwaly, A. et al, 2014), α-pyrones (Metwaly, A.M. et al, 2014a;Metwaly et al, 2017), steroids (Hussain et al, 2009), terpenoids (Bilal et al, 2018), peptides (Tawfike et al, 2018), polyketones (Zheng et al, 2018), quinones (Stierle and Stierle, 2015), phenolics (Das et al, 2018), xanthones (Li et al, 2016, isocoumarines (Orfali et al, 2015), perylene derivatives (Chagas et al, 2016), furandiones (Li et al, 2015) and butenolide derivatives (Guo et al, 2016) . Recently, there has been a noticeable interest of researches on endophytic fungi producing important metabolites with a great diversity of biological activities such as antileukemic (Metwaly, A.M. et al, 2014a), anti-cancer (Chandra, 2012), antimicrobial(Kumar and Kaushik, 2012), anti-inflammatory (Deshmukh et al, 2009), antimalarial (Wiyakrutta et al, 2004), antileishmanial (Metwaly et al, 2013) and antioxidant (Huang et al, 2007).…”