  In the light of the new observational data related to fluorine abundances in
the solar neighborhood stars, we present here chemical evolution models testing
different fluorine nucleosynthesis prescriptions with the aim to best fit those
new data related to the abundance ratios [F/O] vs. [O/H] and [F/Fe] vs. [Fe/H].
The adopted chemical evolution models are: i) the classical "two-infall" model
which follows the chemical evolution of halo-thick disk and thin disk phases,
ii) and the "one-infall" model designed only for the thin disk evolution. We
tested the effects on the predicted fluorine abundance ratios of different
nucleosynthesis yield sources: AGB stars, Wolf-Rayet stars, Type II and Type Ia
supernovae, and novae. We find that the fluorine production is dominated by AGB
stars but the Wolf-Rayet stars are required to reproduce the trend of the
observed data in the solar neighborhood by J\"onsson et al. (2017a) with our
chemical evolution models. In particular, the best model both for the
"two-infall" and "one-infall" cases requires an increase by a factor of two of
the Wolf-Rayet yields given by Meynet & Arnould (2000). We also show that the
novae, even if their yields are still uncertain, could help to better reproduce
the secondary behavior of F in the [F/O] vs. [O/H] relation. The inclusion of
the fluorine production by Wolf-Rayet stars seems to be essential to reproduce
the observed ratio [F/O] vs [O/H] in the solar neighborhood by J\"onsson et al.
(2017a). Moreover, the inclusion of novae helps substantially to reproduce the
observed fluorine secondary behavior.
