This is a list of current and defunct Spanish automobiles, listed by manufacturer.
Current companies[edit]
- Aspid
- Beulas (Bus & Coach)
- Comarth (Electric Vehicles)
- Hurtan
- Irizar (Bus & Coach)
- Mazel (Concept Cars)
- SEAT (Only major Spain automobile company)
- Tauro (Sports Cars)
- Tramontana (Sports Cars)
- Uro (trucks) (Civil/Military Trucks)
Defunct companies[edit]
A-D[edit]
- Abadal (1912–1923; 1930)
- AFA (1943–1944)
- America (1917–1922)
- A
- B
- C
- D
- Anglada (1902–1905)
- Castro
- Tobajas
- Ultramovil
- Authi (1966–1976)
- Avia (1956-1980s)
- 2500
- 3500
- Barreiros (1951–1969)
- Cóndor
- Panter
- Puma
- Simca 1000 automático
- Simca 1000 GT
- Simca 1000 Rallye Gr2
- Simca 1200 GLS (90 octanos)
- Simca 1200 campero
- Star
- Biscuter (1953–1958)
- 200 C
- Pegasin
- Ceyc (1923–1931)
- Clúa (1959–1960)
E-I[edit]
- Electric vehicles, with Trojan batteries: (1914-1965)
- Cross Rider
- Model TS
- Electric vehicles, with Trojan batteries: (1914-1965)
- Dagsa (1954–1955)
- David (1914–1922; 1951–1957)
- Torpedo 2.5
- Torpedo 2 S
- Diaz y Grilló (1914–1922)
- Ebro (1954-1980s)
- C 550
- F-108
- El Fénix (1901–1904)
- Elizalde (1914–1928)
- 11
- 20
- 29
- 48
- España (1917–1928)
- Eucort (1946–1953)
- Eucort rural
- Sedán 3 cilindros
- Victoria Avión
- Victoria Rubia
- Victoria Sedán
- Hispano Aleman (1970–1976)
- Hispano-Guadalajara (1918–1923)
- Hispano-Suiza (1904–1968)
- Hisparco (1924–1929)
- Ideal (1915–1922)
- IPV (1963-2006)
- Izaro (1922-19??)
J-Z[edit]
- Kapi (1950–1955)
- Ampurias
- Barcino
- Chiqui
- Kapiscooter
- Jip
- M190
- Platillo Volante
- Tarraco
- Turisa
- La Cuadra (1898–1902)
- Landa (1919–1931)
- M.A. Alvarez (????-????)
- Matas/SRC (1917–1925)
- Nacional G (1939–1940)
- Nacional Pescara (1929–1932)
- Nike (1917–1919)
- Orix (1952–1954)
- Otro Ford (1922–1924)
- Pegaso (1951–1957)
- P.T.V. (1956–1962)
- Ricart-Pérez (1922–1926)
- Ricart (1926–1928)
- Ricart-España (1928–1930)
- Santana (1956-2011)
- Sava (1957-1980s)
- TH (1915–1922)
- Triver (1953-1984)
- TZ (1956-1969)
- Victoria (1919–1924)
Well, that’s interesting to know that Psilotum nudum are known as whisk ferns. Psilotum nudum is the commoner species of the two. While the P. flaccidum is a rare species and is found in the tropical islands. Both the species are usually epiphytic in habit and grow upon tree ferns. These species may also be terrestrial and grow in humus or in the crevices of the rocks.
View the detailed Guide of Psilotum nudum: Detailed Study Of Psilotum Nudum (Whisk Fern), Classification, Anatomy, Reproduction