Diodorus Siculus who, as mentioned, places his Asopus in Phlius, gives him twelve daughters. Diodorus' list omits the Plataea and Boeotia included by Corinna's list of nine daughters. But it introduces Chalcis which was the chief city of Boeotia and may represent Boeotia. To make up the twelve Diodorus' list also adds Peirene (the famous spring in Corinth), Cleone (possible eponym of the small city of Cleonae on the road from Corinth to Argos according to Pausanias), Ornia (possible eponym of the small town of Orneai south of Phlius), and Asopis. But "Asopis" may mean "Asopian" and be an epithet for one of the other known daughters. Ovid in his poem "Metamorphoses" twice calls Aegina by the name "Asopis". Indeed, in his very next section Diodorus discusses Asopus' daughter Harpina who has been discussed above.