In Ovid's Fasti, he is said to have created a beautiful garden for his wife, Flora. His children by the Harpy Podarge were given as wedding gifts to Peleus. He fell in love with a Spartan prince who was also beloved by the poet Thamyris and a god. In Apuleius's The Golden Ass, this father of the immortal horses Balius and Xanthus is credited with letting two evil sisters fall to their deaths after gently carrying their younger sister Psyche down to a beautiful valley. He is also credited with jealously taking a flung discus and dashing it against the head of Hyacinthus. FTP, name this brother 
In Ovid's Fasti, he is said to have created a beautiful garden for his wife, Flora. His children by the Harpy Podarge were given as wedding gifts to Peleus. He fell in love with a Spartan prince who was also beloved by the poet Thamyris and a god. In Apuleius's The Golden Ass, this father of the immortal horses Balius and Xanthus is credited with letting two evil sisters fall to their deaths after gently carrying their younger sister Psyche down to a beautiful valley. He is also credited with jealously taking a flung discus and dashing it against the head of Hyacinthus. FTP, name this brother of Boreas, the personified West Wind.
In Ovid's Fasti, he is said to have created a beautiful garden for his wife, Flora.
Zephyrus (accept Favonius until "Harpy Podarge"; accept the West Wind before the end)