ABSTRACT

Complete spectra representing a range of derivatives are shown in the figures, and reference to these is made in the table with an asterisk and number preceding the name of the compound. All spectra were obtained in the author's laboratory from samples isolated from paper chromatograms. It is recognized that pH 1 or pH 13 is not ideal for obtaining the cationic or anionic forms when these pHs are close to a pK. Nevertheless, these conditions are useful for purposes of identification since the spectra are reproducible.