Glaucus sought Circe's help to win Scylla's love, but Circe desired Glaucus herself. When he refused her, she poisoned Scylla's bathing pool instead, transforming the nymph into a monster.
In Apollonius's Argonautica, Glaucus rose from the sea to address the Argonauts, prophesying that Heracles had been destined by Zeus to leave the expedition and complete his labors.
In Apollonius's Argonautica, Glaucus rose from the sea to reveal to the Argonauts that Hylas had been abducted by water nymphs and that Heracles remained behind searching for him.
Glaucus was described as an attendant and prophet of Nereus in Apollonius's Argonautica, dwelling among the sea gods and serving as interpreter of the Old Man of the Sea.
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