Yesterday Barry and I went up to the Catoctin ridge, south of Cunningham Falls SP, to see what migration looked like further west. We had scouted some areas out last fall, mostly along Tower Road and Fishing Creek Road. Unfortunately, it turned out not to be a great *migration* night, being cold and breezy (from NW). However, we saw quite a few nice birds and, for certain species, very high numbers. For example, Cerulean Warblers are everywhere and can be seen low down as they forage for nesting material; views of the rather rarely seen female were especially nice. We had well into the double digits for Cerulean, Redstart, Yellowthroat, Hooded, Ovenbird, LA Waterthrush and Kentuckies, plus scattered other species including Chestnut-sided, Blue-winged, Parula, Yellow, Magnolia and Prairie, lots of Scarlet Tanagers, Wood Thrushes and Veeries. On the way back we stopped on Oland Rd and saw 25 Bobolinks in an alfalfa field and also dropped in at Lily Pons, which was crammed with people and we dipped on the Least Bitterns, but did find about 5 species of shorebird. Gail Mackiernan and Barry Cooper Silver Spring, MD