“…Oxylipins are a diverse group of lipid-derived signaling compounds, found in all organisms (Jahn et al, 2008), involved in plant growth and development (Tian et al, 2012). Plant oxylipins have been described as free oxylipins (Bohlmann et al, 1982(Bohlmann et al, , 1983Ohashi et al, 2005;Tamayo-Castillo et al, 1989;Zdero et al, 1991), as oxylipins esterified with a number of other molecules in the cell, like glycerolipids (glycolipids, phospholipids, and neutral lipids) (Andersson et al, 2006;Bottcher and Weiler, 2007;Buseman et al, 2006;Göbel and Feussner, 2009;Stelmach et al, 2001), and oxylipins conjugated to amino acids and other metabolites, such as sulfate, glutathione, ethanolamine, and carbohydrates (Mosblech et al, 2009). The compounds present in the exudate material of S. adenophora were free oxylipins.…”