Brothers Grimm. This translation was slightly revised and altered by Marian Edwardes and included as "Cherry the Frog-Bride" in Grimm's Household Tales (1912). In a very similar Grimm tale, The Three Feathers, there is no scene of garden theft, and the frog's origin is never explained. Andrew Lang translated the tale under the title of "Puddocky". In Lang's version, the owner of the parsley garden is a witch who demands that the girl be handed over to her, as in Rapunzel. A Hungarian variant, Ribike, shows the titular Ribike also obsessed with her favourite type of fruit, and later she helps the prince in lizard form. "The White Cat" is a literary version of the tale written by Madame d'Aulnoy in 1697, featuring cats instead of frogs. Gail Carson Levine adapted this story in her children's book For Biddle's Sake. See also Doll i' the Grass The Frog Prince (story) Prunella (fairy tale) Rapunzel The Three Feathers (German fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm) The White Cat (fairy tale) References External links Puddocky from The Green Fairy Book Cherry, or the Frog bride version from the Grimm Brothers Grimms' Fairy Tales German fairy tales Fictional frogs Fiction about shapeshifting Witchcraft in fairy tales Animal tales ATU 400-459