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Etioplasts isolated from barley leaves and purified on a Sephadex G-50 (coarse) column were characterized by electron microscopy and nucleic acid analysis. The majority of etioplasts retained an intact outer envelope, and contamination by other fragments was extremely low. The level of gibberellin-like substances extractable from intact etioplast suspensions was enhanced within 5 min of the termination of a saturating red irradiation, and the response was far-red reversible. Ultra-sonication caused a 3-fold increase in extractable activity both in dark control suspension and suspensions treated with red light. It is concluded that phytochrome, as a function of its interconversions, probably causes the transport of gibberellin from inside the etioplast into the surrounding medium. This leads to increased production of active gibberellins, possibly by release of feedback control of late steps of the biosynthetic pathway. Dual wavelength difference spectrophotometry has demonstrated the presence of a proportion of total cellular phytochrome within the etioplast.

Localization of phytochrome in etioplasts and its regulation in vitro of gibberellin levels