Fairy Flower Sap
The Fairy Flower Sap is an item featured in The Crystal Trap. Princess Zelda obtains it from her old teacher Estragon after she talks to him in the Tavern and asks him how to obtain the Magic Honey from Conly the beekeeper. According to Estragon, the Fairy Flower Sap is what Conly uses to make his favorite drink.[1]
Once Zelda arrives to the Beekeeper's Hut and calls out Conly's name, the man comes out and asks if Zelda has a gift for him. Zelda replies saying that she has some fairy flower sap, and although the beekeeper demands that he see it at once, the princess tells Conly that she'll trade it in for some Magic Honey as well as some of his bees, which she needs in order to get to Midoro Palace by morning.[2][3] Conly agrees and snatches the flask full of Fairy Flower Sap from Zelda and goes back inside the hut.[4]
If, however, Zelda doesn't bring the Fairy Flower Sap to the beekeeper, he will become angry and release a swarm of angry Magic Bees at her, which will sting her and send her into the woods where she will eventually fall in a pit and break her ankle.
References
- ↑ "Zelda starts to tell her tale but Estragon has already heard. 'You always knew when I was in trouble,' she says. 'Do you know how I can get the magic honey?' 'With this,' he replies and places a small flask on the table. 'The sap of the fairy flower tree. The beekeeper uses it to make his favorite drink.'" (The Crystal Trap, Simon & Schuster, pg. 49)
- ↑ "Zelda takes the flask out of her pouch, uncorks it and waves it gently under the beekeeper's nose. He grabts for it, but she snatches it away. 'Not so fast,' she says. 'Let's trade.'" (The Crystal Trap, Simon & Schuster, pg. 70)
- ↑ "'That's not all,' Zelda says, holding firmly onto the flask. 'I need to borrow your bees.' 'My bees?' Conly says. 'What for?' To take me to Midoro Palace. I must be there by morning,' Zelda answers." (The Crystal Trap, Simon & Schuster, pg. 71)
- ↑ "The little man eyes the flask hungrily. 'What do yer want?' he asks. 'Honey? Take whatever you need.' And he waves to a row of honey pots along one wall." (The Crystal Trap, Simon & Schuster, pg. 56)