(), daughter of Minos, by whom, according to a
Cretan tradition, Hermes begot Cydon; while according to a tradition of the Tegeatans, Cydon
was a son of Tegeates, and immigrated to Crete from Tegea. (Paus.
8.53.2.) Apollo begot by her a son Miletus, whom, for fear of her father, Acacallis
exposed in a forest, where wolves watched and suckled the child, until he was found by
shepherds who brought him up. (Antonin. Lib. 30.) Other sons of her and Apollo are Amphithemis
and Garamas. (Apollon. 4.1490, &c.) Apollodorus (3.1.2) calls this daughter of Minos Acalle (Ἀκάλλη), but does not mention Miletus as her son. Acacallis was
in Crete a common name for a narcissus. (Athen. 15.681; Hesych.
s. v.)