Mycena Subinsignis , a New Species from Highland Heaths of Central Spain

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mycena Subinsignis , a New Species from Highland Heaths of Central Spain Cryptogamie, Mycologie, 2009, 30 (2): 153-159 © 2009 Adac. Tous droits réservés Mycena subinsignis , a new species from highland heaths of Central Spain Fernando ESTEVE-RAVENTÓS* & José MaríaBARRASA Departamento de Biología Vegetal. Universidad de Alcalá E-28871 Alcalá de Henares, Madrid (Spain) Résumé – Mycena subinsignis sp. nov. est décrite d’une bruyère de montagne dans la province de Segovia au centre de l’Espagne et ou elle poussait sur litière d’Ericaceae . La nouvelle espèce est placée dans la section Insignes étant très proche de M. insignis , espèce américaine poussant sur litière de coniferes et dont elle differe par la taille des spores, l’absence de caulocystides, l’habitat et la distribution. Mycena section Insignes / Taxonomie / Morphologie / Distribution Abstract – Mycena subinsignis sp, nov. was found in a highland heath in the province of Segovia, Central Spain, fruiting on litter of Ericaceae . The new species is included in Mycena section Insignes being very close to the North American species M. insignis described from fallen conifer needles. Both species differ in the size of the spores, presence/absence of caulocystidia, habitat and distribution. Mycena section Insignes / Taxonomy / Morphology / Distribution INTRODUCTION During a field work of agarics in highland heaths of Central Spain, a new species of Mycena (Pers.) Roussel, here named M. subinsignis, was found fruiting on Ericaceae plant debris. This species was located in the Puerto de la Quesera, an area belonging to the mountain range of Ayllón, in the province of Segovia. This is a special site located at 1810 m above sea level, in the supramediterranean belt of the Mediterranean region (Rivas-Martínez, 1987), and is characterized by the presence of extensive heathlands that have been maintained by regular mists. This area is entirely covered by Erica arborea, E. australis , Vaccinium myrtillus and Arctostaphyllos uva-ursi shrubs that produce a noteworthy amount of organic material, suitable for fungal degradation. These particular high sites of Southern Europe are still incompletely known from a mycological point of view as also suggested by the recent description of two new Entoloma (Fr.) P. Kumm. from the same locality and type of habitat [ i.e. E. riofriense Esteve-Rav. & Noordel. and E. terreum Esteve-Rav. & Noordel. (Noordeloos, 2004)]. * Corresponding author: F. Esteve-Raventós, Departamento de Biología Vegetal, Universidad de Alcalá. E-28871 Alcalá de Henares, Madrid, Spain. Telephone: +34 918855058. Fax: +34 91 8855066. E-mail: [email protected] 154 F. Esteve-Raventós & J. M. Barrasa Recent phylogenetic analyses suggest that Mycena sensu Singer (1986) is a polyphyletic genus having its members separated in two clades: the “ mycenaceae ” and “ adonis ” clades (Moncalvo et al ., 2002). The genus comprises about 500 worldwide species (Kirk et al ., 2001) all saprophitic and growing on soil, rotten wood and plant litter. Maas Geesteranus (1992) divided the genus in different sections on the basis of macro- and micromorphological features, but new species and new sections continue to be described from Southern ( i.e. Moreno & Heykoop, 2000; Villarreal & Esteve-Raventós, 2000; Esteve-Raventós et al ., 2001 Villarreal et al., 2002; Robich, 2003; 2007) and Northern Europe ( i.e. Van den Berg et al ., 2000; Miersch et al ., 2006; Aronsen & Gulden, 2007; Aronsen, 2008). Section Insignes Maas Geest. (see Maas Geesteranus, 1989: 343) was typified by the American M. insignis A.H. Sm., and is characterized by the gelatinous covering of the stipe (without separable pellicle), the absence of a gelatinous matter in the hyphae of the subhymenium and by the broadly adnate to subdecurrent lamellae. Only five species [ Mycena insignis , M. odorifera Peck, M.pseudoclavicularis A.H. Sm., M.quiniaultensis Kauffman and M.roriduliformis (Murrill) Dennis] were included in this section by Smith (1947) and Maas Geesteranus ( loc. cit .), all of them fruiting on conifer litter in North America. Since then, three additional species ( M. demissa Maas Geest. & de Meijer, M.surculosa Maas Geest. & de Meijer and M. conspersa Maas Geest. & de Meijer) were described for this section from South America (Maas Geesteranus & de Meijer 1997), whereas M. tephrina Maas Geest. & E. Horak was described from Papua-New Guinea (Maas Geesteranus & Horak, 1995). For Europe, the only known species in section Insignes are the clampless M. calceata Robich (Robich 1996, 2003) and M. borellae Robich, which has broadly clavate, obtuse cheilo- and pleurocystidia and was found on fallen Picea twigs in Italy (Robich 2006). In summary, a total of twelve species (including M. subinsignis proposed in this work), have been placed in section Insignes , and all are characterized by the viscid pileus in wet conditions, the broadly adnate to subdecurrent lamellae without gelatinized edge and by the viscid stipe. Villarreal et al . (1999) transferred M. quiniaultensis and M. conspersa to section Fragilipedes (Fr.) Quél. based on the ascendant lamellae, and emended section Insignes to include only those species with arcuate to subdecurrent lamellae . Other related sections in Mycena are (1): sect. Fuliginellae (A.H. Sm. ex Singer) Maas Geest., which is characterized by species with a viscid separable pellicle on pileus, stipe and lamellar edge and (2): sect. Ingratae Maas Geest., which is characterized by free to almost free lamellae and the presence of loop- like clamps. MATERIALS AND METHODS A total of eleven fertile specimens of M. subinsignis , corresponding to three different collections (AH 26852, AH 30827 and AH 34357), were studied and deposited in the herbarium of Alcalá de Henares University (AH). Type material of M. insignis was borrowed from MICH (A.H. Smith 14071) and studied for comparison. Mycena subinsignis , a new species from Spain 155 Drawings of both species, M. insignis and M. subinsignis , were made with a camera lucida device coupled to an Olympus BX 50 microscope. Photographs of M. subinsignis were taken of fresh material and photographs of M. insignis were taken of dry material (holotype), using a Nikon F-601 camera with a high magnification objective. Colour of basidiomata was established according to Munsell (1994). Thirty spore measurements from at least one basidioma of each studied collections, were obtained to determine spore size following the Q method of Heinemann & Rameloo (1985). TAXONOMY Mycena subinsignis Esteve-Rav. & Barrasa, sp. nov . Figs. 1-5, 10 Basidiomata gregaria. Pileus 9-12 mm latus, convexo-campanulatus vel conico-convexus, leviter papillatus, plus minusve translucente striatus, glabrescens, leviter viscidus, pallido griseus vel cremeo-argillaceus, centro obscuriore. Lamellae 13-17 stipitem attingentes, late adnatae vel subdecurrentes, albidus vel argillaceus, arista concolora non gelatinosa. Stipes 25-30 × 1 mm, cylindraceus, glabrescens, viscidus, albidus vel pileo concoloris. Caro tenuis, albidus. Odore nullo vel leviter raphanoideo. Basidia clavata, 4-sporigera, fibulata. Sporae 7.7- 9.2 -10.7(-11) × 4-5 -6µm, Q = 1.53- 1.83 -2.14 (n = 30), ellipsoideae vel subcylindraceae, laeves, leviter amyloideae. Cheilocystidia 20-50 × 7-10 µm, sublageniformia vel lageniformia, interdum ad apicem furcata, in collum attenuata (1-2 µm lata), ad basim interdum lobulata, fibulata. Pleurocystidia nulla. Trama lamellarum leviter dextrinoidea. Hyphae pileipellis 2-3 µm latae, fibulatae, diverticulatae. Hyphae stipitis corticales 2-3 µm latae, fibulatae, diverticulatae, cellulae terminales cylindriceae. Caulocystidia nulla. Ad Ericaceae (Erica spp., Vaccinium myrtillus, Arctostaphyllos uva-ursi) sarmenta vel folia decisa. Hispania, Segovia, Puerto de la Quesera, 5 Nov 2004, AH 34357 (Holotypus). Basidiomata gregarious. Pileus 9-12 mm across, campanulate-convex at first, becoming widely conical to convex, with small but prominent obtuse umbo, often sinuose to crenulated at the margin, smooth to delicately pruinose, viscid when humid (but without separable pellicle), deeply translucent-striate for more than half the radius, greyish to grey-argillaceous or beige (Mu 2.5Y 8/1-8/2 to 7/1- 7/2), paler to cream or whitish towards the margin, becoming pale grey to cinereous in the herbarium. Lamellae rather distant, L = 13-17, with lamellulae (l = 1), narrow (– 2 mm), arcuate-decurrent with a tooth, whitish to beige-greyish, with concolorous, non-gelatinized edge. Stipe 25-30 × 1 mm, cylindrical, often flexuous or curved at the base, hollow, smooth to finely pruinose at the extreme apex, concolorous to pileus or watery white, surface viscid when wet, often with earth or vegetal debris adhering, arising from a whorl of agglutinated, white mycelial hyphae. Flesh very thin, whitish. Odour none to slightly raphanoid (in one collection). Basidia (20-)25-30(-38) × 8-10 µm, clavate, four-spored, with sterigmata 3-5 µm long, clamped at the base. Basidiospores 7.7- 9.2 -10.7(-11) × 4-5 -6 µm, Q = 1.53- 1.83 -2.14 (n = 30), ellipsoid to subcylindrical, with well marked apicula (sublacrymoid), smooth, weakly amyloid. Cheilocystidia 20-50 × 7-10 µm, forming a nearly sterile band, not embedded in gelatinous matter, lageniform, 156F. Esteve-Raventós & J. M. Barrasa Figs. 1-5. Mycena subinsignis (Holotype, AH 34357). 1 . Pileipellis. 2 . Basidium. 3 . Cheilocystidia. 4 . Basidiospores. 5 . Stipitipellis. Figs. 6-9. Mycena insignis (Holotype, A.H. Smith 14071). 6 . Pileipellis. 7 . Basidiospores. 8 . Cheilocystidia. 9 . Caulocystidia. Bar = 10 µm (longer bar only for spores). Mycena subinsignis
Recommended publications
  • Ancient Pine Forest on Inland Dunes in the Spanish Northern Meseta
    Quaternary Research 63 (2005) 1–14 www.elsevier.com/locate/yqres Ancient pine forest on inland dunes in the Spanish northern meseta Fa´tima Franco-Mu´gicaa,*, Mercedes Garcı´a-Anto´nb,1, Javier Maldonado-Ruizc,2, Carlos Morla-Juaristic,2, Helios Sainz-Ollerob,1 aDepartamento de Ecologı´a, Universidad Auto´noma de Madrid, 28049 Cantoblanco, Madrid, Spain bDepartamento de Biologı´a (Bota´nica), Universidad Auto´noma de Madrid, 28049 Cantoblanco, Madrid, Spain cDepartamento de Silvopascicultura, Escuela Te´cnica Superior de Ingenieros de Montes, Universidad Polite´cnica de Madrid, 28040 Madrid, Spain Received 15 March 2004 Available online 19 November 2004 Abstract We present a new stratigraphic (pollen and nonpollen microfossils and charcoal particle) sequence with five AMS dates, covering about the last 9000 yr, of a core collected from the Spanish northern meseta, one of the territories of the Iberian Peninsula for which little paleobotanical information is available. The results support the hypothesis of the permanence of the pine forests, in more or less pure masses or large timber stands, during the Holocene in some Iberian continental zones. The typical substitution in postglacial dynamics of heliophyllous species, such as pines or Cupressaceae, by broadleaf trees did not occur in this inland region. Presumably, factors linked to the substrate, in this case very deep sand dunes covering vast areas, may have contributed to the scarce local competitiveness of the broadleaf trees, which would account for the hegemony of pines in this region. Based on the dynamics of aquatic plants and nonpollen microfossils, an initial phase previous to 7500 14C yr B.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Learn Spanish in Unesco World Heritage Cities of Spain
    LEARN SPANISH IN UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE CITIES OF SPAIN Alcalá de Henares Salamanca Ávila San Cristóbal de La Laguna Baeza Santiago de Compostela Cáceres Segovia Córdoba Tarragona Cuenca Toledo Ibiza/Eivissa Úbeda www.ciudadespatrimonio.org Mérida www.spainheritagecities.com NIO M NIO M O UN O UN IM D IM D R R T IA T IA A L A L • P • P • • W W L L O O A A I I R R D D L L D D N N H O H O E M E M R R I E I E TA IN TA IN G O G O E • PATRIM E • PATRIM Organización Patrimonio Mundial Organización Patrimonio Mundial de las Naciones Unidas en España de las Naciones Unidas en España para la Educación, para la Educación, la Ciencia y la Cultura la Ciencia y la Cultura Santiago de Compostela Tarragona Salamanca Segovia Alcalá de Henares Ávila Cáceres Cuenca Toledo Mérida Ibiza/Eivissa Úbeda Córdoba Baeza San Cristóbal de La Laguna 2 3 Alcalá de Henares Ávila Baeza Cáceres Córdoba Cuenca Ibiza/Eivissa Mérida Salamanca San Cristóbal de La Laguna Santiago de Compostela Segovia Tarragona Toledo Úbeda CITIES reinvented Spain is privileged to be among the countries with the great number of sites on UNESCO’s World Heritage List. The Spanish Group of World Heritage Cities began to combine their efforts in 1993 to create a nonprofit Association, with the specific objective of working together to defend the historical and cultural heritage of these cities: Alcalá de Henares, Ávila, Baeza, Cáceres, Córdoba, Cuenca, Ibiza/Eivissa, Mérida, Salamanca, San Cristóbal de La Laguna, Santiago de Compostela, Segovia, Tarragona, Toledo and Úbeda.
    [Show full text]
  • Memory and Recovery of the Commons. Multi-Level Interactions and Land Ownership in 1930’S Spain
    Memory and recovery of the commons. Multi-level interactions and land ownership in 1930’s Spain. Francisco BELTRÁN-TAPIA (Oxford University) Iñaki IRIARTE-GOÑI (University of Zaragoza) José-Miguel LANA-BERASAIN (Public University of Navarre) ABSTRACT We analyse the process of recovering common lands initiated by the Spanish Government during the Second Spanish Republic (1931-1936). Requests for the reinstatement of commons submitted to the Institute of Agrarian Reform by Spanish municipalities from nearly all the country’s provinces reflect a huge variety of circumstances, as regards both the way these lands had been privatised and the agents and social groups involved in their recovery. The cases investigated between 1931 and 1936 allowed reversing the trend in property rights over common lands that had prevailed in many Spanish municipalities since the 18 th and 19 th centuries (and even earlier). KEYWORDS Common lands. Agrarian reform. Spanish Second Republic. Property rights JEL CODES N44, N54, N94, P48, Q15 Memory and recovery of the commons. Multi-level interactions and land ownership in 1930’s Spain. 1 1. Introduction The aim of this paper is to provide an initial analytical study of the dossiers containing the requests for the recovery of common lands that were made as part of the agrarian reform process launched by the Second Spanish Republic. Some of the authors that have analysed this agrarian reform, either nationwide (e.g., Robledo, 1996 and 2008) or for a certain specific region (e.g., Riesco, 2005 and 2006), have signalled the importance these recovery proceedings have for a more thorough understanding of the reform process that was attempted during the Republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural History and Immature Stage Morphology of Spialia Swinhoe, 1912 in the Iberian Peninsula (Lepidoptera, Hesperiidae)
    ©Societas Europaea Lepidopterologica; download unter http://www.soceurlep.eu/ und www.zobodat.at Nota Lepi. 41(1) 2018: 1–22 | DOI 10.3897/nl.41.13539 Natural history and immature stage morphology of Spialia Swinhoe, 1912 in the Iberian Peninsula (Lepidoptera, Hesperiidae) Juan L. Hernández-Roldán1,3, Juan C. Vicente2, Roger Vila3, Miguel L. Munguira1 1 Departamento de Biología (Zoología), Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, C/ Darwin, 2, ES-28049 Madrid, Spain; [email protected]; [email protected] 2 C/ Witerico, 9A, Bajo B, ES-28025 Madrid, Spain; [email protected] 3 Institut de Biologia Evolutiva (CSIC-Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Passeig Maritim de la Barceloneta, 37, ES-08003 Barcelona, Spain; [email protected] http://zoobank.org/C7F72EEB-BABE-4767-A6AC-E3B082EEA539 Received 4 May 2017; accepted 14 September 2017; published: 5 January 2018 Subject Editor: Zdenek Fric. Abstract. We present new data on the ecology, natural history and geographic distribution of the recently described skipper Spialia rosae Hernández-Roldán, Dapporto, Dincă, Vicente & Vila, 2016 and compare its immature stage morphology with the sympatric species S. sertorius (Hoffmannsegg, 1804).Spialia rosae uses species of Rosa L. (Rosaceae) as larval host-plants and prefers montane habitats, while S. sertorius feeds on Sanguisorba minor Scop. (Rosaceae) and inhabits lower altitudes. Rosa corymbifera Borkh. and R. tomentosa Sm. are documented for the first time as foodplants of S. rosae. We report Microgaster australis Thomson, 1895 (Hymenoptera, Braconidae, Microgastrinae) as a larval parasitoid of S. rosae. Details of the immature stages of S. rosae and S. sertorius are shown using scanning electron microscope photographs, confirming the similar immature stage morphology, at least as regards the Iberian S.
    [Show full text]
  • La Calidad De Vida En El Territorio Local: Propuesta Metodológica Y Práctica De Campo
    P RISMA S OCIAL Nº17 LA PUBLICIDAD EN IBEROAMÉRICA DICIEMBRE 2016 - M AY O 2017 SECCIÓN A B I E RTA | PP . 319-342 RECIBIDO : 2/12/2015 – A C E P TA D O : 19/11/2016 LA CALIDAD DE VIDA EN EL TERRITORIO LOCAL: PROPUESTA METODOLÓGICA Y PRÁCTICA DE CAMPO The quality of life in the local territory: methodological proposal and field practice LUIS CARLOS MARTÍNEZ FERNÁNDEZ DEPARTAMENTO DE GEOGRAFÍA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE VAllADOLID, ESPAÑA AlmUDENA MORENO MÍNGUEZ DEPARTAMENTO DE SOCIOLOGÍA Y TRABAJO SOCIAL DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE VAllADOLID, ESPAÑA IGNACIO MOLINA DE LA TORRE DEPARTAMENTO DE GEOGRAFÍA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE VAllADOLID, ESPAÑA prisma social revista de ciencias sociales L UIS C AR L OS M ARTÍNEZ F ERNÁNDEZ , A L MUDENA M ORENO M ÍNGUEZ Y I GNACIO M O L INA DE L A T ORRE RESUMEN ABSTRACT Se avanza una propuesta para la evaluación de In this article, a proposal for the evaluation of the la calidad de vida en entornos locales a partir quality of life in local environments is presented de la revisión bibliográfica y documental de las from the bibliographic and documentary review aproximaciones empíricas más destacadas al of the most outstanding work. Taking as a good fenómeno. Tomando como ejemplo de estudio example the province of Segovia (Spain), a field la provincia de Segovia (España), se procede al survey is methodologically designed to integrate diseño metodológico de una encuesta de campo the most commonly social and subjective variables que permita integrar junto a las variables sociales y collected in surveys with the issues related to subjetivas frecuentemente utilizadas en la recogida the spatial analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • ESTUDIOS SEGOVIANOS 109 Santamaría López, Juan Manuel
    SUMARIO REAL ACADEMIA DE MEMORIA DEL CURSO ACADÉMICO 2008-2009. Pág. 5 HISTORIA Y ARTE DE García Hourcade, Juan Luis SAN QUIRCE MELITÓN MARTÍN, UN FAMOSO DESCONOCIDO LII ESTUDIOS LECCIÓN INAUGURAL DEL CURSO ACADÉMICO 2009-2010. Pág 19 SEGOVIA García Hourcade, Juan Luis DIRECTOR: SEGOVIANOS ARTÍCULOS Excmo. Sr. D. José Antonio Ruiz Hernando. NOTAS GENEALÓGICAS DE UN LINAJE DE ARQUITECTOS DEL REY: LOS DÍAZ DE GAMONES. Pág. 61 ACADÉMICOS DE MÉRITO: Ceballos-Escalera y Gila, Alfonso Ilmo. Sr. D. Antonio Linage Conde. BOLETIN DE LA REAL ACADEMIA Ilma. Sra. D.ª Manuela Villalpando Martínez. EL DESCUBRIMIENTO Y LA EXCAVACIÓN ARQUEOLÓGICA DE LOS DE HISTORIA Y ARTE DE SAN QUIRCE MOSAICOS DE AGUILAFUENTE EN 1868 A TRAVÉS DE LA ACADÉMICOS NUMERARIOS: DOCUMENTACIÓN DE LA ÉPOCA. Pág. 85 Esteban Molina, Jorge Ilmo. Sr. D. Francisco de Paula Rodríguez Martín. Ilmo. Sr. D. Carlos Muñoz de Pablos. EL PROGRAMA ICONOGRÁFICO EN LA PINTURA MURAL Ilmo. Sr. D. Alonso Zamora Canellada. DE LA ERMITA DE LA VERA CRUZ DE MADERUELO. Pág. 151 Ilmo. Sr. D. Juan Manuel Santamaría López. Gómez Redondo, Carmen Ilmo. Sr. D. José María García Moro. RIOFRÍO, DE SITIO REAL A ALBERGUE DE LA SECCIÓN FEMENINA. Pág 195 Ilmo. Sr. D. Rafael Cantalejo San Frutos. Hernando Cordero, Juan Francisco Excma. Sra. D.ª Dominica de Contreras y López de Ayala. SEPÚLVEDA EN EL SIGLO XX HASTA EL DIRECTORIO (I). Pág. 233 Ilmo. Sr. D. Juan Luis García Hourcade. Linage Conde, José Antonio Ilmo. Sr. D. Bonifacio Bartolomé Herrero. SEGOVIANOS ORIA ST Y I A H R LA VILLA DE SANTA MARÍA LA REAL DE NIEVA (SEGOVIA) Ilma.
    [Show full text]
  • Paradores De Turismo
    Culture & History - Discovering Spain Castile and León - Chinchón - cultural heritage - heritage - historic hotel - La Granja - luxury hotel - luxury hotels - Monasteries - monasteries in Spain - Parador Chinchón - Parador La Granja - Parador Tordesillas - Paradores - Paradores in Spain - Spanish churches - Tordesillas La Granja and Tordesillas, Royal Sites to visit in Spain Friday, 12 August, 2016 Paradores Parador de La Granja Parador de Tordesillas Do you want to explore the Royal Sites in Spain? La Granja and Tordesillas are 2 ideal destinations to get immersed in history and nature in Spain. Discover the attractive destinations of this spots in Spain and get to know the history of it. Lucky for you, there are Paradores Luxury Hotels in these 2 villages so you can stay at beautiful hotels while doing tourism on beautiful towns. La Granja de San Ildefonso La Granja of San Ildefonso is a village part of the province of Segovia in Castile and León and a Royal Site in Spain by excellence. In here, nature and history converge creating this a must visit village where a great time and memories are guaranteed. This Royal Site is located in the province of Segovia, approximately 90km away from Madrid and 13km away from the city of Segovia. La Granja is specially known for the beautiful Royal Palace that is located there. Walking through the paths of the Versailles- style gardens and fountains of the Royal Palace and taking the inside tour of this beautiful building is mandatory while here to get immersed in the royal essence of the village. Also, you can´t miss to visit the Royal Glass Factory, where you will have the chance to get to know the process of making of glass art and admire some beautiful pieces of it.
    [Show full text]
  • La Granja SEGOVIA Real Sitio De San Ildefonso La Granja De San Ildefonso Introduction
    La Granja SEGOVIA Real Sitio de San Ildefonso La Granja de San Ildefonso Introduction PUBLISHED BY Prodestur Segovia Turismo C/ San Francisco, 32 - 40001 Segovia Tel. 921 466 070 www.segoviaturismo.es [email protected] DESIGN CARPASARA-diseño gráfico Tel. 677 574 223 - 921 400 534 www.carpasara.com ILUSTRATIONS Prodestur Segovia Turismo Ayuntamiento del Real Sitio de San Ilde- fonso Beatriz Martínez Arranz Mario Antón Lobo José M.ª Díez Laplaza Real Fábrica de Cristales de La Granja Ricardo López Rodríguez ÍNDEX LEGAL DEPOSIT DL SG 262-2016 p. 3 Introduction p. 6 What to see The Real Sitio de San Ildefonso (Royal Site of St. Ildefonso) is comprised of the three villages of La Granja, PRINTING p.17 Valsaín Valsaín and Pradera de Navalhorno. The first historical reference to La Granja, links it to the monarchs of Artes Gráficas Rabalán p. 22 Surrounding p. 23 Gastronomy Castille and the hunting rights they possessed for the Valsaín mountains. It is owing to Enrique IV (1450) and p. 24 Let´s party! Update AUGUST 2018 his fondness for hunting that the first construction was built which would end up becoming the temporary (C) Of the texts and photographs, their authors. p. 26 Cultural and Business Tourism (C) Map of the province of Segovia, Diputación de p. 28 How to get there - Information - Tourist headquarters of the Spanish court; it was a hunting lodge and a shrine dedicated to St. Ildefonso. Both buildings Segovia. establishments - Other interesting information passed into the hands of the Hieronymite monks of the El Parral monastery in Segovia.
    [Show full text]
  • Advisory Body Evaluation (ICOMOS)
    Decision WHC 36 COM 8B.62: Old Town of Segovia and its The World Heritage Committee, Aqueduct (Spain) 1. Having examined Documents WHC-12/36.COM/8B.Add and No 311bis WHC-12/36.COM/INF.8B1.Add, 2. Refers the examination of the proposed buffer zone for the Old Town of Segovia and its Aqueduct, Spain, back to the State Party in order to allow it to: 1 Basic data o Provide a textual description and justification of the buffer zone boundary. This should consider views to and from State Party the property and include an appropriate analysis; Spain o Provide detailed information regarding the protection Name of property afforded the buffer zone by the Special Plans for the Historical Areas of Segovia (PEAHIS), and on how the Old Town of Segovia and its Aqueduct loop of aqueduct and buffer zone outside the Special Plan area (Plano UNESCO 8) will be protected. Location Autonomous community of Castile-Leon Modification Province of Segovia The minor boundary modification request now submitted is Spain for a buffer zone of 401,44 ha surrounding the entire property including the full length of the Aqueduct to a Inscription variable width as shown on the maps attached to Annexes 1985 1-7 to the submission extending a minimum of 50 m from the property boundary. The buffer zone incorporates all Brief description the declared Historic Areas (from 1941 to 1978) and the The Roman aqueduct of Segovia, probably built c. A.D. Pintoresque Landscape (declared in 1947) and takes into 50, is remarkably well preserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecologia 07 11 Tcm30-100788.Pdf
    ....... __ .. _--_.- .. -.:.~.~.~.~ Ecología, N." 7, 1993, pp. 149-177 !CONA, MADRID ENUMERACION, DESCRlPCION y CARTOGRAFIA DE LOS ENCLAVES DE PAGUS SYLVATICA L. EN LA VERTIENTE SEGOVIANA DEL MACIZO DE AYLLON ]. A. ARRANz' y M. ALLuÉ' A Lorenzo Arranz, que inventarió por primera vez estos hayedos. RESUMEN Este trabajo contiene una cartografía detallada de todos y cada uno de los emplazamientos conocidos de la especie Fagm sylvatica L. en la veniente segoviana del Macizo de Ayllón realizada a escala 1:25.000. El sistema utilizado permite la enwneración pormenorizada de la totalidad de las ubicaciones, con in­ dependencia de su tamaño. Varias de las localizaciones cartografiadas tienen el valor de nuevas citas. Se incluye también una reseña ecológica general de estos hayedos, complementada con diversas notas sobre su posición administrativa, situación selvícola y fitosanitaria, estado actual de la regeneración y posibilidades de ampliación del área de la especie en la cuenca alta del río Riaza. Se ha prestado una atención especial a los rodales pertenecientes al monte de utilidad pública núm. 87, del que se presenta un inventario compleco y un ensayo de tipificación de formas de masa por unidades inventariales. Unas breves consideraciones sobre la orientación futura deseable de la gestión forestal en el espacio geográ­ fico estudiado pone fin al artículo. INTRODUCCION y, a diferencia del resto de las manifestaciones de la especie en el Macizo, pertenece en su totalidad No conocemos ninguna estimación nwnérica pre­ a la cuenca del Duero. cisa de la superficie ocupada por la especie FagliJ sy/vatka L. en el Macizo de Ayilón, aunque de la La primera noticia moderna sobre la existencia de cartografía existente y de los datos estadísticos y hayas en la vertiente segoviana del Macizo de Ay­ administrativos disponibles puede deducirse que Uón procede de MADOZ (1849: 484).
    [Show full text]
  • Vivencias 2010 Winery: Pago El Almendro Region: D.O.P
    Vivencias 2010 Winery: Pago El Almendro Region: D.O.P. Vino de Calidad de Valtiendas Grapes: 100% Tempranillo Winery: This wine comes from the Quality Wine Region of Valtiendas. The region is in the Northeast of the province of Segovia abutting its more famous neighbor, Ribera del Duero. A key difference versus Ribera del Duero is the altitude of the vine- yards, 900 meters and higher. Currently there are 5 recognized Bodegas in the region, with 100 hectares under cultivation. Wine: This wine comes from the Quality Wine Region of Val- tiendas. The region is in the Northeast of the province of Segovia abutting its more famous neighbor, Ribera del Duero. A key dif- ference versus Ribera del Duero is the altitude of the vineyards, 900 meters and higher. Currently there are 5 recognized Bodegas in the region, with 100 hectares under cultivation. Vivencias is produced from a 1.4 hectare vineyard planted with 20 year old Tinto Fino vines. The vineyard is 955 meters above sea level located in the village of Paramo de Valtiendas. The soils are calciferous clay with big stones. 2010 was harvested the second week of October. Grapes saw a total of 25 days maceration with the must/wine dur- ing fermentation in stainless steel tanks. Following alcoholic fermentation the wine was racked to barrel for ML. The wine was aged for 14 months in 1/3 each new, 1 year old and 2 year old, fine-grained French oak barrels. Reviews: “Bright ruby. Dark berries, licorice and mocha on the pungent nose. Shows very good energy in the mouth, offering juicy blueberry and bitter cherry flavors and a mounting spici- ness.
    [Show full text]
  • Actas De La IX Reunión Nacional De La Comisión De Patrimonio Geológico (Sociedad Geológica De España)
    SGE León, 2011 Avances y retos en la conservación del Patrimonio Geológico en España Actas de la IX Reunión Nacional de la Comisión de Patrimonio Geológico (Sociedad Geológica de España). León, 14-18 de junio de 2011. SOCIEDAD GEOLÓGICA DE ESPAÑA. Comisión de Patrimonio Geológico. Reunión Nacional (9ª. 2011. León) Avances y retos en la conservación del Patrimonio Geológico en España: actas de la IX Reunión Nacional de la Comisión de Patrimonio Geológico (Sociedad Geológica de España), León, 14-18 de junio de 2011. /Editores, Esperanza Fernández-Martínez, Rodrigo Castaño de Luis. León: Área de Publicaciones, Universidad de León, 2011. 346p: il.; 24 cm ISBN 978-84-9773-578-0 1.Patrimonio Geológico. 2.geoconservación. I. Fernández-Martínez, Esperanza, ed. lit. II. Castaño de Luis, Rodrigo, ed. lit. III. Universidad de León. Área de Publicaciones. 551.1/.4(460)(063) ISBN: 978-84-9773-578-0 Depósito Legal: LE-812-2011 © Universidad de León © Los autores Impresión: Área de Publicaciones de la Universidad de León Fotografía de portada: estalactitas de aragonito azul en la Mina Divina Providencia (Villanueva de Pontedo, León). Autor: Rodrigo Castaño de Luis AVANCES Y RETOS EN LA CONSERVACIÓN DEL PATRIMONIO GEOLÓGICO EN ESPAÑA A los pioneros del estudio del patrimonio geológico en España, y en especial a Emilio Elízaga Muñoz y a Luis Sánchez de la Torre. Ellos son los gigantes sobre cuyos hombros caminamos. Emilio Elízaga, Luis Sánchez de la Torre y Jaime Palacio en la Serie condensada de Tellego, durante la realización del proyecto “Inventario de Puntos de Interés Geológico”, desarrollado por el IGME en los años 80.
    [Show full text]