Hypnos’ Poppy

Origin
Hypnos, the Greek god of sleep, lived in a cave, whose mansion does not see the rising, nor the setting sun, nor does it see the "lightsome noon." At the entrance were a number of poppies and other hypnotic plants. His dwelling had no door or gate so that he might not be awakened by the creaking of hinges. Hypnos' three sons were known as the Oneiroi. Morpheus, Phobetor and Phantasos were the personifications of dreams, nightmares and false dreams. Hypnos twice used his powers to place Zeus asleep. The first time he suffered from Zeus’s anger, the second time he hesitantly but again took on the task for Hera. With her word of protection, Hypnos put Zeus asleep, which helped Poseidon fend off enemy forces during the Trojan War.

Collection
This artifact was originally found by Subhas Chandra Bose and was part of his cache of artifacts. It was collected by agent Margaret Marygold on August 4th, 1945.

Effects
The user will fall into a deep sleep where their mind will be at complete tranquility. It can cause the person who fell asleep to become angry with the last person they saw while awake, sending them into a rage.