Hi, I have maybe over 100 Crinum lily bulbs lol if your interested? I think I also have a pink one. Katie

There are plenty of flowers in Texas. The movement of plants across state lines is not recommended. You may transfer a new disease or pest to an area where they are unknown. Mail order nurseries have strict requirements to meet to ship their plants. Al

your Amaryllis can be grown in a window without any problem at all so that one is easy. The Daylilly and Hyacinth require a clear dormancy so you need to mimic that for the winter somehow. Perhaps you could refrigerate them to give them their dormancy for the winter. The Gladioli are apparently the temperate species rather than the tropical ones you see in most yards for the summer. I suppose it depends on the species you are dealing with. If they are the ones you see for sale as hybrids everywhere you can likely lift them and store them for the winter. One of your biggest problems is that these are all full sun loving plants and that is hard to duplicate inside a house unless you want to provide some serious extra light. I grow winter growers under 400W MH lights to give them a ton of light and they do fine, but during the summer everyone goes outside in a lot of sun. Wish I could help more, but the Amaryllis is the easy one. Best of luck :o) Dan

Just to weigh in with another viewpoint... I'm into my 6th year of growing lilies in a cold climate. I can only leave Asiatics in the ground so I grow all my Orientals, Trumpets & hybrids in various size pots. In the fall I'll un-pot them all. I then put them in individual baggies with some wood shavings from the local lumber yard. I either don't zip the baggie or I poke holes in it if I do zip it. (no rhyme or reason to that part) They then go into a designated 17 cubic ft fridge at 35-40 degrees. They stay there till they decide to come out of dormancy late Feb or early March when they get potted up again in a heated garage. My losses are extremely negligible and seem to be only when the wood shavings were too damp. I've also received orders from vendors on the east and west coast in October for all types of lilies. I open the box when it arrives (because I love the smell...lol), then I immediately close it back up and stick it in the fridge just the way it arrived. Personally, I've not had luck burying the pots in the ground, even with mulch and a few feet of snow cover. Not sure what your winter temps are though so that process may work for you. But as long as it is very cool and dark, I don't see why you couldn't somehow store your bulbs for your move...Maybe my system isn't supposed to work, but it does.