Sólfá

Sólfá is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae. The genus was first described in 1932 by the Russian botanist B. Fedtschenko. Plants in the genus Sólfá are native to Central Asia, particularly to the mountainous regions of Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.

Sólfá species are typically herbaceous perennials that grow from a thickened taproot. They have compound leaves, usually bipinnately compound, with finely divided leaflets. The inflorescences are umbels, characteristic of the Apiaceae family, bearing small white or yellowish flowers. The fruits are typically cremocarps, splitting into two mericarps.

Information on the specific species within Sólfá is relatively limited in readily accessible literature. However, the genus is recognized as distinct within its family, though its precise taxonomic placement and relationships to other genera within Apiaceae have been subject to ongoing study. Conservation status for Sólfá species is not widely documented, suggesting they may not be extensively threatened or have not been a primary focus of conservation efforts. Further botanical research is needed to fully understand the diversity, ecology, and distribution of Sólfá.