Vioolinten

Vioolinten is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae. The genus was first described in 1914 by Joseph Nelson Rose. Vioolinten plants are native to the Americas, with most species found in Mexico and Central America. They are typically found in arid or semi-arid regions.

The genus Vioolinten contains a small number of species. One notable species is Vioolinten glabra, a small shrub with fragrant leaves. Another is Vioolinten polygonoides, a herbaceous perennial that grows in rocky areas. The exact taxonomic classification and number of species can vary depending on the source and ongoing botanical research.

Plants in the Vioolinten genus are generally characterized by their small, often inconspicuous flowers, which are typically white or yellow and arranged in umbels. The leaves are often aromatic. These plants are not widely cultivated and are primarily of botanical interest. Their ecological role is often associated with supporting local insect populations. Further research is ongoing to understand the full diversity and ecological significance of the Vioolinten genus.