Blizzard Wizard

Winter Magis, also known as Christmas Dragons '11, were released for three days starting Christmas of 2011 and ending on December 27th (23:59:59 pm), with a limit of two per scroll. They are a male-only breed of dragon and dropped in all habitats.

They can only produce their own eggs in the week surrounding Christmas Day, though Winter Magis can still breed with other females and produce the female's breed of egg during the rest of the year. They are classed as rare.

Winter Magis are often nicknamed Butterbutts by the community. Earthgirl liked the name so much, she changed her user-title to "PROUD MOMMY OF BUTTERBUTTS!" shortly before TJ's dragons grew up. It was then speculated that the dragon's name would be Butterbutt.

Other users noted they saw a similarity of the Winter Magi to How To Train Your Dragon's Toothless, only more festively themed. Their eggs have a unique hatching sequence where snow on top of the egg starts to fall off the egg while it cracks.

Under the old Breed sort, these dragons sorted as "Christmas 2011 Dragon" on a user's scroll. As of August 14, 2016, they now sort using their Encyclopedia name of "Holiday Dragon (2011)".

Egg
"This colorful egg is covered by a light layer of snow."

Hatchling
"Aww... It's a cute baby dragon. It's very festively colored."

Mature Hatchling
"Aww... It's a cute baby dragon. It's very festively colored. And look! It's grown its wings! It must be close to maturing."

Adult
"Holiday dragons are a very mysterious breed. They are only seen during winter, and even then it is hard to catch a glimpse of one. They are responsible for the general cheer that spreads during the holidays. In essence, they are the “Spirits of Winter.”"

Sprite Artist(s)

 * Earthgirl (All)

Egg Sequence
The snow falls off of the egg while it cracks.

Additional Information
In the Happy Holidays topic on the forums, Earthgirl the spriter of the Winter Magis stated that:

"Earthgirl"

- These dragons have the power to control weather in winter, create snow out of nothing and as well Aurora Borealis. Like all the Christmas dragons, they spread cheer all over.