Brrrr for you, Sherwood. I doubt a couple nights of freezing temps would get down deep enough to destroy the tubers. If they feel firm and skins are intact, they should be good. Spring division is an option and easier to see eyes poking out. If you plant the whole clump you'll have many stalks, a bushier plant that is more difficult to support but with more flowers and tubers that keep right on reproducing underground making division even tougher as each year passes. Over time the flowers become weaker and fewer. It's really not that hard to divide every year or two. After that, it gets more challenging as the clump grows and tightens. You can see examples of 1,2, and 5 yr clumps at the link below. Also photos identifying eyes and approximations on where to divide into single tubers. Practice, practice, practice makes it easy in no time at all. Here is a link that might be useful: Dividing dahlia photos showing eyes/cuts

I found this on Piviones Riviere's website. WHAT IS THE BEST PERIOD TO PLANT ? How do you plant a peony? To obtain the best results in peony cultivation, pay very special attention to the planting process. *Planting bare roots should be done between September and mid-March. *It is better to plant peonies in the autumn so that the root system can grow before the leaves come out. *Planting can be done during the winter period even with frost during the night as long as it disappears during the daytime. *After March, due to the growing of leaves and vegetation, it is not recommended to plant bare root peonies. *If you want to plant later, we offer cultivated plants in containers that you can buy either from our nursery or at the flower shows we go to. *Tip : In case of frost when you receive our plants, place the parcel in a cool area  a cellar or a garage - and open the parcel. The individually packed plants can remain for a month in their packaging without any harm.

I think it depends if you can do it in a clump without disturbing the roots. I personally would wait until spring as I find my irises suffer a bit after translating.

Seasoning time for bulbs is like onions and garlic- you can eat onions and garlic right out of the ground, but if you want to store or ship it, you need to let it cure a bit first. Bulbs are like that too. If you plan on transplanting them quickly, you can pull them and use them fresh. But if you want to hold them for replanting later, you need to give them time to season and really go on hiatus before storing them. I've moved around daffodils, crocuses, and hyacinths no problem without seasoning if I do it directly. I also don't treat bulbs like a lot of folk do. When I get a package, I pot them up and grow them out for a year first before putting them into garden spots. After their blooming time is done, I empty out the pot and let the bulbs season till it's planting time in the garden later that year. It takes a year of patience, but most pots divide a lot, so I end up buying half the bulbs I would otherwise. Anyway.. I came to give an update. I planted in the first bed with plants, and the second bed will be finished by the end of the weekend. I haven't done any bulbs yet, because I figure I'll do all those at once when I'm doing other bulbs in the yard.