Chloris is then shown transformed, bedecked with flowers, as the title character.  
Some of the figures in this painting are seemingly superfluous:  Mercury stands at the far left, dispelling clouds from above trees laden with golden fruit.  A Cupid on the wing aims his little bow, but is probably only there by grace of his mother Venus, above whom he hovers.  The action takes place on the right.  The West Wind, Zephyrus, pursues a virginal Chloris whom he will rape.  Chloris is then shown transformed, bedecked with flowers, as the title character.  For 10 points, name this Botticelli allegorical work.
Some of the figures in this painting are seemingly superfluous:  Mercury stands at the far left, dispelling clouds from above trees laden with golden fruit.  
Primavera (accept The Allegory of Spring)