New York - Cos Cob, (Conn.) [Cos Cob, Connecticut]
  Wea. [Weather] FRI. [Friday] APRIL 25, 1902 Ther. [Thermometer]
  Sunny but hazy in A.M. P.M.
cloudy with rain at evening.
  Visited Central Park in A.M. strolling
about through the beautiful paths near
the pond. Song Sparrows, White-throats 
Robins & Grackles were numerous.
In P.M. Albert B. Carr of Trinidad
made us a long call. Later Edward
Kettell & Mr. Randall came.
George & Lotty Kettell dined with
us at 6.30.

  Wea. [Weather] SATURDAY 26 [April 26, 1902] Ther. [Thermometer]
  Sunny but hazy. Cool with S. [South] wind.
  Took C. [Caroline] into the Park in A.M.
We left New York in P.M. She
taking the 3 o'clock train for Boston
& I the 3.30 for Cos Cob to visit
Ernest T. Seton. He has a beautiful
place a mile from the train. We spent
the P.M. rambling in the woods.
Hylas peeping in immense numbers.
Thrushes, Robins, Creepers, Field Sparrows
singing. A Partridge drumming.

Cos Cob - Cambridge.
  Wea. [Weather] SUN. [Sunday] APRIL 27, 1902 Ther. [Thermometer]
  Cloudy & cold with high N.W. [Northwest] wind
Spent A.M. in Seton's woods. They 
are very beautiful & full of wild flowers.
Claytonia carpets the ground. Saw blue
cohosh, blood root, the big [?] etc.
La. Water thrushes [Louisiana Waterthrush] numerous about 
the artificial pond singing freely.
A pair of Buteo lineatus at rest in
fork of big oak.
  Took 12.20 train to New York & 3 P.M. 
train thence to Boston reaching home 
at 9.30 P.M.

  Wea. [Weather] MONDAY 28 [April 28, 1902] Ther. [Thermometer]
70 [degrees]
  Clear & very warm
  Spent day in Museum working
on Lower Cala. [Lower California] book adding & revising
to include notes taken at Washington.
In later P.M. walked to Elmwood.
A large colony of Grackles established
there. A Hermit Thrush in our garden sang
sotto voce at evening.
  The wild gardens making a [?] show
Blood root, Claytonia, Squirrel's corn, 
hortensia, wind flowers, Trilliums & violets
in full bloom.