I saw the first duskywing of the year, a couple of cloudless sulphurs, a sleepy orange, a cute little yellow, and I released my first black swallowtail of the year, a male. My crop of BST chrysalides go back to the summer of last year, as I recall, so they're pretty old. I'm always amazed at how long BSTs can stay in their chrysalis!
I also saw a large, newly emerged looking red admiral, so it's probably a female. Maybe she'll find the young false nettle sprouts!
I also saw one of the bright orange moths that I typically see in large numbers in early spring, then don't see them at all for the rest of the year. I've tried to get pictures of them before, but when they land, always on the ground, and I approach them, they fly off. I got this one's picture by using the zoom on my camera. The top side is relatively plain, so the undersides must be bright orange - you can see a little of the bright coloring peeking out -

I've been looking through pictures of small moths, but can't find one like this one, so if anybody knows what it is, please let me know.
I saw a male pipevine swallowtail patrolling my driveway/road, so it looks like the PVSs have made themselves at home - maybe eggs/cats will soon follow.
Sherry

You were on the right geometrid plate, KC, but misssherry's variation threw you. It jumped out at me from an old Moth Photographer's Group plate.

bugguide page showing variations of M. obfirmaria

With your ID, I now see it in Covell: plate 53. I looked there first but missed it. I now wander off with my head hung in shame. :D

For many small moths, wing shape and other structures trump coloration when IDing.

I'm surprised no one has ever posted an image of another early moth, Archiearis infans, "The Infant" (named for spring season in its infancy). They fly by day, sometimes as a swarm.