I agree with your ID HTH Chris

Wow lol the poster actually posted this on Yahoo Answers lol, you wont get much help their. As I said on Yahoo: Really... don't worry at all. They are summer bulbs and will bloom early or late depending the weather. I planted some spring bulbs last fall and they are poppping up already, we are basically in the same zone (I'm guessing your in North Georgia/Alabama/Mississippi) Anyways, people make mistakes and you'll learn from this one, even though you can plant summer bulbs anytime (excluding summer) If I were you, to be safe I would try to buy the summer bulbs already leafed out/flowering so when you plant them you are getting ensured they will bloom next summer. As long as you water, feed, and give sunlight everything will work out. If you want you can dig them up but It wouldn't be useful since spring is only a few weeks away (about 3-4).

I know of no such perennial plant. However, there are plenty of shade perennials with colorful foliage: hostas, Solomon's Seal, strawberry begonia, numerous carexes, ajuga, Japanese painted fern, oxalis (purple form), Sweet Kate Tradescantia. For continuous blooms in my shade beds, I use torenia, which is an annual. The trailing form blooms continually and is extremely showy and easy. Just one plant here and there gives all the color I need. It comes in several shades of blue violet, a red violet, and white. Proven winners is the only brand I ever seem to find. Browallia is good too. Impatiens don't do so well in my extreme heat, and of course, as you mentioned, there are begonias.

There are some that will bloom from spring to frost, and some others that will have foliage that looks good all season. Verbena bonariensis, otherwise known as tall verbena. Must be sheared every year to keep it shorter than you. Echinacea tennesseensis, hard to find, but easy to start from seed if you can find the seed for sale. Notice how this echinacea has petals that don't droop! Centaurea gymnocarpa, which is like a perennial dusty miller. Has purple flowers which are not shown in this photo: I don't know the name of this one but it is a gorgeous ground cover for the sun. I've seen it sold at Lowe's. It comes back every year but it may be a reseeding annual, I just don't know. It's kind of slow to come up in the spring. It spreads to fit the space it is in but doesn't run over the other plants. Absolutely wonderful. And of course Purple Homestead Verbena: All of the salvias are great too. I particularly like the blue flowered ones. I don't have any pictures of those. Hope this helps! These really are Texas Superstars in my book. They either bloom or look good all season long, even on the non rainy years! Last but not least, what is a garden without old garden roses?