An Introduction to the Chemistry of Plant Products
An Introduction to the Chemistry of Plant Products
Paul Haas
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Group 2. Ferric salts. Blue colour and precipi- Green colour and pre- tate. Cipitate. Lime water. White precipitate be- Light pink precipitate coming blue. Becoming red and brown. Bromine water. No precipitate. Yellow precipitate be- coming brown. Dekker * proposes the following classification : — 1. Catechin tannins, occurring in gambier, catechu and Hainanielis bark. 2. True tannins — (a) Gallic acid group . . . Gallotannic acid ; tea and sumach tannins. {h) Ellagic acid group . . . Divi-divi..., algarobilla and myrobalan tannins. (c) Oak bark group . . . The majority of red-producing tannins. 3. Pseudotannins (which do not form leather with hide), caffetannic acid and the tannins of mat6, hops, etc. Perhaps the best classification is the one given by Procter, -[■ who divides tannins into two main groups : — (A) Pyrogallol tannins, including divi-divi, galls, sumach, myrobalans, valonia, algarobilla, oak gall, oak wood and chest- nut tannins. These tannins have the following characteristics : — 1 .
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