. Migration of the hydroperoxy group occurs during the reaction between base and several 0-halohydroperoxides to give allylic hydroperoxides. An 86: 14 ratio of 3-hydroperoxy-2-(4-methoxypheny1)-3-methyl-I-butene-3-hydroperoxy-3-(4-methoxyphenyl)-2-methyl-I-butene was formed in 90% yield from 2-bromo-3-hydroperoxy-3-(4-methoxyphenyl)-2-methylbutane. From I-chloro-, I-bromo-, and I -iodo-I-(I-hydroperoxy-I-methylethy1)cyclohexane there were obtained I-(I-hydroperoxy-1-methylethyl)cyclohexene and I-hydroperoxy-I-(2-propeny1)-cyclohexane in ratios of 93:7, 94:6, and 94:6, respectively, in 98-100% yield. Isopropylidenecyclohexane was converted with singlet oxygen t o these allylic hydroperoxides in a 10:90 ratio. Only the latter allylic hydroperoxide was formed in the reaction between the alkene and triphenyl phosphite ozonide at -70°C. The p-nitrobenzoate esters of I-hydroperoxy(1-chloro-, I-bromo-, and I-iodo-I-methylethyl)cyclopentane were converted quantitatively to I-(I-hydroperoxy-I-methylethyl)cyclopentene and I-hydroperoxy-I-(2-propeny1)-cyclopentane in 77:23, 73:27, and 70:30 ratios, respectively. Oxidation of isopropylidenecyclopentane with triphenyl phosphite ozonide at -70°C and singlet oxygen produced the allylic hydroperoxides in 62:38 and 58:42 ratios, respectively. The reactions of the p-halohydroperoxides proceed exclusively via perepoxide intermediates. T h e reactions between the alkenes and singlet oxygen or triphenyl phosphite ozonide do not involve perepoxide intermediates.