I think I found one!!! I'm not sure what it is though, so it could be any of the hundred + bulbs I planted this spring. lol. I got them from van borgondien, or however you spell it. I planted them right away too, so I'm hoping I get some. I cant tell whats what when its coming up until they flower and then I'll know what these things are that are coming up. I planted some aconite, snowdrops, tulips, daffodils, and siberian squill, english blue bells, uh I had a mental block and forgot the name but its those things that are related to onions, and soem other kinds too. I cant remember where I planted what so I have to wait to see what it all is lol. At least I'll have a nice surprise this spring when everything (hopefully) comes up! Thanks for responding!

If you're interested, I can give you a box full of mine. I'd like to replace them with something native. So maybe your Bayberries or other native plants.

They are in the south part of the yard- and are shaded in the east by the neighbors HUGE pine tree- and directly in front (south) of them is a lilac- so they don't get sun till the afternoon but they get a solid dose of it! They are tucked into the front of a bed with Dwarf Mugos- a (native)plum tree- a (native)hazelnut shrub- a long soft needled 4 year old rescued unknown native pine and a rescued arborvitie - that when I planted all of these things in their bed- looked like there was way too much room between them, so I added a tree peony, some siberian iris, and little blue stem.... I tossed fabric over it all and added chips to the top- and just prune and weed out the creeping charlie and the dandilions. I really do not touch the soil- and don't even bother to water any more. I figure I will leave them to battle it out as to who will survive- I wonder if drainage is the key- even in my mostly sandy black loam- I have a few places that will winter rot daffs and other plants and bulbs in the winter- but will not be moist enough to support ligularia in the summer.... You know - you can always plant squill- mine are coming up blue in the lawn already- and in the beds where I originally planted them...

Yup, winter aconite, Eranthis hyemalis.