You are not likely to lose them. Keep watering and support the floppy stems. They will bloom, and keep feeding until the foliage yellows, and you can save the bulbs for next year. These are tough plants. Here they naturalize and multiply every year. Al

More sun would be appreciated.
You can pot them on - a five inch pot and the sort of potting mix that is free-draining yet doesn't dry out. Need to have the bulb about an inch under. Not deep.

Place them somewhere the temperature doesn't get beyond 55F/13C.

They are winter-rain growers by nature. You can feed weekly with dilute liquid fertiliser (tomato would probably do) and keep it going until the leaves are starting to get that 'I've finished' look. Be moderate about watering, though - and allow for excellent drainage. Pot feet or stand on pebbles in the water saucer.

Definitely provide stem support - either individual or one of those hoop thingies that slide onto a pot from the bottom. And make sure the air can circulate - to prevent moulds and other nasties.

When the weather warms up - pop them outside to finish off. Avoid frosts, though. The doubles can be tender.

Repot in midsummer. You may want to separate the spawn from the larger bulbs for growing on, provided none of them showed any signs of virus in this growing year.

PS - they might not be scented; simply pretty.

Thanks for the advice! I'll make a few wire supports, and up-pot them into something less constricting.

I found this beauty hiding behind the bay tree foliage... looks like they forgive me!