The Baltimore Bird Club field trip to Milford Mill Park found 15 species of warblers and 52 species overall. Redstarts were most numerous with Black-throated Blues close behind. We had good looks at Magnolia, Chestnut-sided, Canada, and Black-throated Green Warblers. We also had spectacular looks at a male Rose-breasted Grosbeak, a male Scarlet Tanager, and a Pileated Woodpecker, as well as Swainson's Thrush and Veery. An extension of the field trip to Powell's Run Rd added 4 more open-country warblers, and at least 3 Baltimore and 2 Orchard Orioles, and brought the day's total species to 73. Also of interest there was a N Harrier - probably the first I've ever seen there in many visits. Swainson's Thrushes were so numerous this weekend that one even condescended to appear in my yard, which was also graced with 6 species of warblers this weekend, which is astounding for my densely suburban yard. I even had an apparent Yellow-crowned Night-Heron fly over, maybe one of Pete Webb's birds. Yesterday, on the May Count, Simon Calle and I also got a Gray-cheeked Thrush on Duncan Hill Rd in N Balto Co off Belfast Rd. This is a great little warbler/thrush area along a wooded ridge with virtually no traffic. (We had one vehicle pass us in one hour.) On both days the warblering was good but not great. A lot of migrants that I would have reasonable hope for such as Blackburnian, Tennessee, Nashville, and Wilson's eluded me this weekend. With the general lateness of migration, though, there's lots of hope for the next two weeks. Oh yes, I finally saw some Indigo Buntings. Absence made them unusually pretty. Steve Sanford tanager@bcpl.net Randallstown MD (Baltimore Co)