Hey ya'll
Gotta keep those creative juices working on and on and one. Anyway, here's what I came up with.
Fae Viola (common purple flower sprite) : This species is boasts a brilliant purple colouring to the bodies that fades, gradually, to a rich shade of green around its limbs and leaf-like protrusions and growths. The wings are translucent and lightly yellow-green in colour. The common purple flower sprite is a carnivorous species and extremely vicious in its search for prey - normally medium to large sized insects - which they incapacitate with poisonous fangs. Though quite common in most gardens of substantial size and variety, the sprite is most often hidden quite expertly by disguising itself as parts of the foliage or, sometimes, large insects.
Fae Volares Flora (Tropical Flying Flower): The Tropical Flying Flower is a beautiful species and both males and females boasts two sets of brightly coloured wings. Their bodies range from light cream to a deep brown and the colour, build and size of the wings usually depend on the type of flowers that are most abundant in the fairy's vicinity at the time of its birth. While flying the fairy is usually mistaken as large butterflies and in rest they often arrange their wings and neck frills in such a manner as to mimic flowers, usually those of the Orchidecaea genus. The two sets of antenna it posseses serve different purposes. The long thin protrusion, or primary antenna serves to enable to sprite to smell it's food source, nectar, from as far as a mile away while the feathery antenna (more prominent in the males) is used to detect the pheremones females release in the mating season.
Fae Malvacea Tropicus (Tropical Hibiscus Sprite): This is an extremely rare species of sprite and their demure personalities and excellent camoflauge makes them even harder to spot. Found only in the rainforests of the tropical regions of the world, the hibiscus sprite feeds mainly on the nectar of various fruits and flowers though, it seems that their young feed exclusively on those of flowers from the Malvacea genus - many adults retain this affinity. Their bodies are bright red, edged with yellow around the limbs and their upper wing coverts (which look just like leaves) are often used for hiding their presence.
PEACE OUT
