Dear SN watchers, According to IAUC 7530, T. Puckett and his coleague has discovered a bright SN (discovery mag 14.9) in the very neighbouring (can be at Virgo distance) galaxy. The followup observations are strongly encouraged. The position of the new object is R.A. = 11h40m58s.52, Decl. = +11o27'55".9 (2000.0), which is about 2" west and 21" south of the center of the nearly face-on spiral (SA(rs)c) galaxy NGC 3810. The SN is superexposed on the tightly-wound arm. Several bright knots and foregrond stars are there so the identification should be done carefully. NGC 3810 has produced SN Ib 1997dq which was discovered at mag 15.0 after maximum. The recession velocity of this galaxy is about 900 km/s, so it can be as near as the Virgo cluster. If so, the typical SN Ia will reach mag 12 or so at the maximum. The followup magnitude estimates are strongly encouraged, as well as the type classification. Sincerely Yours, Hitoshi Yamaoka, Kyushu Univ., Japan