“…The organic extract was subjected to a series of chromatographic separations to yield 31 sesquiterpenes (1-31, Figure 1), among which three (13, 14 and 28) are new natural products. The previously reported metabolites were identified by comparison of their spectroscopic and physical characteristics with those published in the literature as linardosinene D (1), [8] its C-11 epimer linardosi-nene E (2), [8] linardosinene C (3), [9] paralemnolin O (4), [10] paralemnolin P (5), [10] 7α-acetoxy-1(10)-α-epoxy-12-nornardosin-11-one (6), [11] 6α-acetyl-1(10)-α-13-nornardosin-7-one (7), [11,12] paralemnolin K (8), [3] the nardosinane 9, [13] paralemnolin J (10), [10] paralemnolin L (11), [10] paralemnolin M (12), [14] the eremophilanes 15 [3] and 16, [15,16] 1(10)-aristolen-2-one (17), [17] 1(10)-aristolen-12-ol (18), [18] lemnalactone (19), [19] 2-deoxy-12- oxolemnacarnol (20), [13] pathylactone A ( 21), [20] lemnardosinane I ( 22), [21] isoparalemnanone (23), [22] lineolemnene G (24), [2] paralemnolin H (25), [23] lemnolin A (26), [24] paralemnolin E (27), [23] paralemnolin D (29), [23] paralemnolin F (30) [23] and 4βacetoxy-2,8-neolemnadien-5-one (31). [25] Compound 13 was isolated as colorless oil, possessing the molecular formula C 17 H 26 O 3 as deduced from the HR-APCIMS measurements.…”