If the bulbs are still firm it is worth a try to see if they will grow. If they are soft or hollow you cannot 'refresh' them and expect them to grow. Al

If you have a spare patch of garden that you can easily 'mark off' and leave untouched - put them there.

You'll need your best patience as it could take a couple of years for the bulbs to recover. (Might be sooner. Could take longer.) They'll have to come up with leaves, do a full growing season, enjoy some decent fertiliser (tomato food would be good) and set a new flower spike for the following year.

If 10 is your growing zone and the bulbs are traditional temperate zone species you might be disappointed. Some of them flourish for a season then shrink to nothing.

If the bulbs have net-type overcoats then you might have bulbs such as Sparaxis, Ixia, Freesia and they will be more likely to survive. However - only the larger ones will flower. The smalls will need to grow on.