I'd go for it and get them all in the ground. I used to routinely plant bulbs until the end of the American Thanksgiving weekend (late November) when I lived in Zone 5 Northeast Kansas. I would expect all the bulbs except the checkered lily (Fritillaria meleagris) to do fine, even if they don't give you 100% bloom next spring. The checkered lily bulbs tend to dry out very quickly, so they are best planted as soon as possible (usually in early September). Still, it's the time and conditions in storage (not that you had any control over it) that will be the biggest factor in preventing these bulbs from growing and blooming successfully.

A nice thick mulch will also help give them more time to root in before the ground freezes completely. Just make sure to take it off early next year since those are all very early to sprout bulbs.