“…The major xanthophyll, which constituted 75-90% of the total xanthophylls was designated 'alloxanthin' and the two minor ones were named 'monodoxa: rin' and 'crocoxanthin'. Subsequent investigations (Mallams et al, 1967) have demonstrated that alloxanthin is a di-acetylenic analogue of zeaxanthin, and that the minor pigments are related monoacetylenic compounds. Work completed in these laboratories on the xanthophylls of a further 4 species from this order, prior to the publication of the paper by Chapman (1966), indicated (Riley & Wilson, 1967) the presence of * This compound was designated diatoxanthin by Allen et al (1964) and 'probably zeaxanthin' by Haxo & Fork (1959), but it is almost certainly alloxanthin I.…”