 Alternative identifications for the two secondary female figures involve those also found in the "Primavera"; the nymph held by Zephyr may be Chloris, a flower nymph he married in some versions of her story, and the figure on land may be Flora.Flora is generally the Roman equivalent of the Greek Chloris; in the "Primavera" Chloris is transformed into the figure of Flora next to her, following Ovid's "Fasti", but it is hard to see that such a transformation is envisaged here.However, the roses blown along with the two flying figures would be appropriate for Chloris.