Hexane, Diethy ether, Dichloromethane, Toluene, Chloroform, Ethyl acetate, Acetone, Methanol, Ethanol and Water

You might like to check out the following links:

http://upetd.up.ac.za/thesis/submitted/etd-07272005-121613/unrestricted/04chapters7-8.pdf

http://www.phytojournal.com/vol2Issue5/Issue_jan_2014/11.1.pdf

http://www.ipharmsciencia.com/Dacuments/1/11.pdf

Good luck

The principle for serial exhaustive extraction is that you start with a non-polar solvent  to a moderately polar and finally polar solvent. The number of solvents you would use depends on the difference in polarity on the polarity scale e.g you can try hexane - dichloromethane - ethylacetate - Methanol.

What Sherifat said. Note you may find the same compound(s) in "adjacent" extractions as they may be soluble in both.

Serial extraction is straight forward as mentioned by other researchers. But the question is what you want to extract out. First think about this, otherwise you are going to loose solvent and precious time. If you are looking for phenolics may be you can try polar solvents, especially hydro-alcohalic  solvents. I recently published a review "Review of Procedures Used for the Extraction of Anti-Cancer Compounds from Tropical Plants". You can have a look to get some idea..

cheers

thank you all

 You have to begin the extraction with a non-polar solvent (hexane)  and after increase the  polarity of the solvent. For instance ethyl acetate followed by methanol.  Acid -base extraction can be used in several cases (alcaloids, ...)

you can start with highly non polar solvent like hexane and move towards polar solvent in a successive way

As all researcher comments you have to start  with non polar solvent like hexane  and after increase the polarity using a mixture with the next solvent. For example if you use 

hexane- dichloromethane - methanol, you start with only hexane and then a mixture containing hexane and dichloromethane , for example 9:1, 7:3, 5:5, 3:7, 1:9 and then pure dichloromethane  and continue with the mixture of dichloromethane with methanol and so on.

clear explanations there