Ask PaFlowers

It is likely you will get blooms because they were formed before the bulbs lost their leaves last season.

What might happen, though, is that they won't last long in flower with the high temperatures you're experiencing. (75F) That much warmth reminds bulbs to finish with the fancy florals and get ready for dormancy to survive the heat ahead.

I suspect that's why you fridge them - so they're primed to take advantage of the very short spring between the end of winter and the onset of long summer. (Our spring tends to meander along between August and November, with only the northern parts rushing into warmer days.)

Think about nature. Some winters are cold, some are mild. Some summers are rainy, some are dry. Bulbs come up anyway, although the flower show may vary year to year. My suggestion would be to research the best tulips, daffs, crocus for your region and also other less common bulbs that naturally grow in your region. Your best bet is probably a book specific to Texas or a Texas gardening journal. I bet they'll be fine. I am doing more bulbs each year becoz they are so easy to plant and I need the cheer of the early bulbs to get me over the winter blues.
Laurie

UPDATE: They came up different sizes and bloomed!! Some are short, some are tall but its definitely more than I expected for my first time growing them!!! Some have yet to bloom and some blooms have already died. Here is a photo of one of my favorites. It was windy today so I brought the containers in and took this photo!

Nice Job, especially for a first time! If the heights bother you or if you have a couple shorties lost in the leaves, try clipping off the bloom and bring them inside in a glass or short vase. They might even last longer in the house, safe from winds and warm temperatures.... plus you can check them out a lot more when they're inside ;)