In order to get the enchanted apples from Hera's garden, Heracles has to trick a titan.
Heracles was ordered by Eurystheus to steal the Golden Apples of the Hesperides for his eleventh labor. The Golden Apples were located in a garden that had been given as a gift to Hera by Gaia when she married Zeus. These apples gave immortality to those who ate them. Taking care of the orchard (and sometimes taking a few apples for themselves) were nymphs known as the Hesperides.
Heracles made his way to Hera's garden to fulfill his task. In order to steal the apples out from Hera's nose, Heracles tricked Atlas (who was the father of the Hesperides) into letting him hold up the heavens while he went and got the apples for the hero. When Atlas returned with them, he decided that he rather enjoyed being free of his burden, and offered to take the apples to Eurystheus himself. Heracles slyly agreed, but only if Atlas would take the heavens momentarily in order to let Heracles adjust his cloak. When Atlas did so, Heracles took the apples and ran.
