Comes says that there are celestial and terrestrial nymphs as well as watery ones. The first category would be winged, surely? In fact, in Lib V, cap. xi, Comes tells us that the Oreads were Nymphs who lived in the mountains. He goes on to say that one of them, the nymph Melissa, discovered honey in honeycombs on the Peloponnesus, and invited other Nymphs to partake of it -- and they were so delighted with the fare that the Greeks gave the name, Melissa, to the bees themselves. And bees have wings, obviously ...
Sorry we're not acquainted, Melissa, but I thought this might be interesting for you.
Supriya
