Apollodorus 2.5.11
The names of the Hesperides were Aegle, Erytheia (alt. spelling Erythia),
Hesperia and Arethusa;
Apollonius of Rhodes 4.1427-1428
The names of the Hesperides (parentage not given)
were Hespere, Erytheis and Aegle;
Diodorus Siculus 4.27.1-2
Atlas by Hesperis had seven daughters,
called both the "Atlantides" and the "Hesperides."
Antimachus apud Pausaniam 9.35.5
The Charites are the daughters of Aegle by Helius;
Hesiod, Theogony 213-215
Nyx (Night), without having lain with anyone,
bore Momus (Blame) and Oizys (Woe) and the Hesperidae;
Hyginus, Fabulae Preface. 1
The Hesperides, children of Nox by Erebus;
Servius, Comment. on Vergil, Aeneid 4.484
The Hesperides were nymphs, daughters of Atlas;
according to another story, the Hesperides were daughters of
Atlas or of Hesperus;
Hesiod calls these Hesperides Aegle, Erythea, Hesperia,
Arethusa, the daughters of Nox (Night);
This is according to the edition of Georgius Thilo (Leipzig:
1878-1881), who writes that the names of the Hesperides
as he gives them are taken from Apollodorus 2.5.11;
the Codex Floriacensis has "egle eriteren hesperitusam";
the Codex Turonensis has "egle eritheren haesperithusa"
and the edition of Petrus Danielis (1600) has
"Eglem, Aretusam et Hesperusam."
12 Dec 2004