I certainly do. loads of them. Alliums, for example, are totally beloved by numerous insects, as are camassias, leucojum, narcissus, fritillaria.

Adding bulbs in your type of planting scheme is actually far more successful than the traditional woodland spring borders with mannerly heucheras, hosta, geraniums etc....since the more vigorous summer perennials do far more to disguise the sordid foliage of fading bulbs such as late flowering narcissus (which hangs around for weeks)

Thank you for offering some ideas! The answer is...yes, which brings me to my next question: Which spring bulbs do you think would look good in a field? I'm exploring the above options, especially taller fritillaria and allium.

Comment here or on my blog: https://siennamaeheath.wordpress.com/2017/08/30/ode-to-my-wildflower-garden/amp/

You have a lovely space Sienna! I think some bulbs would make a great addition. If you are looking for some unique selections, have a look at what we have to offer. Our store opens on September 8th, for fall bulbs :) https://www.facebook.com/TheOnlineGardenClub
Our website is: http://www.TheGarden.club

We've also got some giveaways going on in the next month as well :)

My season starts with snowdrops (obvs) but I would avoid buying bulbs of galanthus as they are not keen on being dried for transport and storage. I increase mine by division. Anyhow, as I am finding, many bulbs are delicious snacks for moles, voles, mice and squirrels (so crocus was a fail and I am reluctant to attempt species tulips (the garden hybrids would look a bit ridiculous in a woodland clearing)...but narcissus have been terrific - ranging from tall early types such as Febnuary Gold, through to the smaller cyclamineus, tazetta, jonquillas, the mainly white and creams triandrus such as Thalia and finally, the fragrant poet's natcissus, acteae and pheasant's eye. Multiheaded ones (Geranium) give a lot of bang for the buck. Next up are the leucojums, frits and best of all, camassias. I bought a lot of the taller camassias (Leichtlinii, Caerulea at 3feet)...but am buying the smaller quamash esculenta (2feet) this year as they are cheaper and less of a temptation for deer nibbling. This is also my year of allium experimentation...with a large variety of a.hollandicum and aflatunense...but also a.amplectum 'Graceful Beauty, a.jesdianum 'Purple Rain, a.nigrum 'Pink Jewel' and 'Spring Beauty', a.cernuum, a.carinatum, and the later flowering a.sphaeralcephalum and a.angulosum.

I did plant a couple of thousand little blue bulbs - scillas, chionodoxa, ipheons etc...but they were rather insignificent in the landscape so yep, going for the taller ones now.

What umbellifers are you using. In the UK, Queen Anne's Lace often refers to cow parsley (anthriscus sylvestris) while yours looks more like moon carrot daucus carota (I have been trailling a deep pink one called 'Dara)? I admit to being utterly besotted with the apiaceae family and growing far too many umbellifers...but so lovely. Have you tried the annual ammi visnaga and orlaya grandiflora? There are also some rather good US angelicas such as the reliably perennial a.arguta. Also new to me this year was patrinia (p.gibbosa and p.scabisifolia...while a brilliant late performer are the knapweeds, centaurea nemoralis and scabious columbaria (all easy from seed).