FREDERIC H. KENNARD, 

 Landscape Architect. 



Ss Devonshire Street, 



BOSTON, 



MASS. 



Mr. Walter Deene, 



145 Brattle St., Cambridge, 



My Dear Kr. Deane:- 



Your card of yesterday at hand. 



I don't remember 



the exact pIir8,seology of any of tlioBo notes on the siabject of that 

 ■pl:*othonotary warbler, but I am under the impression that they are all 

 morft or less ri-jht, while i:r. Brev^stej:' is more risht than anybody, as 

 he u&iially is. 



riyer, both in Auburndale, which is a part of Newton, and in Weston. I 

 think however that he wa3 perohins on a Weston twig when I slew him, ai€ 

 he fell into the ?/ater of the Charles River, some part of which seems 

 to form the boundaj:^/- line betwf^en the two towns. In hunting for the 

 nest after7/ards at ivir. Brewster's suggestion, I got an impression that 

 I had shinned all the trees in both t@Tms. This last however is not 

 of scientific importance. 



As a matter of fact I saw that bird on both sides of the 



f?incerely yours, 



