Speak to Sania at Coernix Station – Cauthess in Duscae. Unlock Condition: Complete The Professor’s Protege – Myrlwood Firefly After you’ve captured them, return to Sania. The three fireflies appear only at night and are located in the dungeon’s last area, outside of the Royal Tomb. She asks you to catch three fireflies in the Myrlwood. Speak to Sania at Meldacio Hunter HQ on the wooden terrace near the tunnel. Unlock Condition: Complete The Professor’s Protege – Wyvern
Photo 3: The Smeet Frog marker can be seen looking south from the tridge.The Professor’s Protege – Myrlwoof Firefly Photo 2: The Smeet Frog is supposedly the only amphibian possessing a fur court and capable of flight. Photo Captions: Photo 1: The tridge walkway connects Riverside Park, Frog Island Park and Depot Town. (James Mann is a local author and historian, a volunteer in the YHS Archives, and a regular contributor to the Gleanings.) There’s something about a good romantic fable that gets people holding hands and gazing blankly at things. These couples are seen holding hands and gazing into each others eyes, as they disappear from sight on their quest. Still, on summer evenings, when the sun is low and the shadows are long, young couples will walk to the banks of the Huron River to search for the Smeet Frog. A fourth marker was placed on the tridge in 2013, this time to honor the memory of Tom Dodd.
It was finally removed, and this time was not replaced until a third marker appeared near the end of 2010. The second marker was not as well made as the first, and in time became moldy and unsightly. Some have even claimed to have heard the strange call of the Smeet Frog late at night.
Still, the Smeet Frog was the subject of a puppet show at the Dreamland Theater, honored with an ale named for it and displayed on a Tee shirt. Fables of Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny, and the Tooth Fairy notwithstanding, she was irate and pledged to never again bring her students to Ypsilanti. One fifth grade teacher from a north-of-Detroit suburb wrote an acerbic letter to local editors decrying the practice of telling lies to children. The biologists even went so far as to suggest the marker was a hoax. School children visiting Depot Town made inquiries of biologists at several universities, who admitted they had never heard of the Smeet Frog. Some questioned the reality of the Smeet Frog, as some said it was some kind of joke. This marker was allowed to remain in place for a time. The new marker stated the Smeet Frog migrated every year from Riverside Park, to a site on the northern coast of Labrador.
Not long after this, a second marker appeared, with additional information on the history of research on the Smeet Frog. The marker, it was duly noted, was from the “Ypsilanti Hysterical Society.” Soon after the appearance of the marker, it was removed by city workers. Now a protected species, the hunting of Smeet Frogs is strictly forbidden. Rarely seen, its fur coat becomes covered in moss, making it almost impossible to see. The Smeet Frog, the marker noted, is found only on the Huron River. Numbering in the hundreds of thousands, it may have been the mainstay of the winter diet of Native Americans camping along the Huron River. It is unusual to hear or see a Smeet Frog, as they only come out at night. The Smeet Frog, according to the marker, is the only amphibian possessing a fur court and is capable of flight. Sometime during the summer of 1999 a mysterious marker appeared on the tridge, the three way walkway under Cross Street Bridge, documenting the story of the Smeet Frog.
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