Your Dwarf Iris might be Iris reticulata. They have a tendency to break up into smaller bulbs and I have not had them return successfully. But your experience could well be different especialy if you have warm summers. Either way I would just leave them alone. The bulbs will be tiny and really too hard to find to dig up. Here is a link that might be useful: Iris reticulata

Its hard to store them properly for the amount of time it would take to get you to the right month for planting. They usually end up drying out and rotting. They need a certain amount of cold to signal the plant to make a flower bud and bloom. For most tulips you have to plant them around Thanksgiving weekend to get enough cold to make flowers the following spring. But nowadays there are plenty of new colors that don't seem to be that rigid about cold. If it is really important to you to get this group of bulbs to bloom you can either pot them up and shove them in your refrigerator for a month or pot them up and let them grow. If some of them bloom then great, if not then let them live as long as you can keep them happy and then let them dry up and appear to die. Take the dead looking plants in their pots to the garage or somewhere out of the sun where they can stay dry. The bulbs should last until fall when you can then plant them in the ground. If they only send up leaves you can usually keep them alive until the end of June or early July. You want to keep the leaves up and happy as long as possible. Or you can just plant them in the ground and see what happens - you might get a few flowers. You never know what treatment they received before you bought them, they have enough chill hours already.

Tulips are a bulb that can be planted as long as you can still dig in the ground. Most spring flowering bulbs you would want in the ground before November in your zone, but Tulips it doesn't matter.

You normally plant gladiolus in spring and generally no earlier than 2 weeks before the average last frost date. So, either you can store them somewhere cool and dry and wait until next spring, or plant them now and cross your fingers and hope for the best. If you plant them now, you run the risk they'll rot before they can sprout if we have an exteme amount of moisture, and the thicker and heavier and more slow-draining your soil, the greater the risk of this happening. And, even though gladiolus is normally cold-hardy in zone 7 and generally survives the winters here (mine have come back for 8 or 9 years now), that's true of living bulbs that have roots and which stored energy in the spring/summer to get through the winter. I am not sure it would be true of the long-dormant and packaged bulbs you've bought if they have been in their packaging for months and months and months. They might be so dry that the cold and/or moisture gets them. So, I'm not sure I'd plant them now. In view of the fact that this is an El Nino year and we're expecting significantly higher-than-average levels of rainfall, I'd probably store them and plant them in late winter. If you have very, very, very well-drained soil that does not hold excessive moisture for long periods of time, you might be able to plant them now and have them survive overwintering in the ground. Another factor to consider is the temperatures you've been experiencing in your county this fall. Here in our county, we have been running 10-15 degrees below average temps in Sept. and Oct. If that trend continues, winter will be brutal on a lot of our plants which aren't used to that cold, and it would be worse for dormant, dry bulbs. This is one of those things where you have to consider your soil and your typical winter conditions as well as the kind of winter conditions forecast for your part of the state this year, and just make an educated guess about what might work. Even here in far south-central OK in zone 7B, I doubt I would plant gladiolus in the fall when we're expecting a very wet, and perhaps abnormally cold, winter. Dawn