Raise the level of the bed if it looks soggy. This can be done with a small retaining wall and additional soil. If it's soggy your bulbs may decompose.

I have often added bone meal to bulb plantings.

What is your native soil?
If that is clay and you added some really well draining soil from a store you may have created what is called a bathtub and the water will accumulate in that amended area and drown what ever you are trying to grow because the clay soil will greatly inhibit the waters movement out of that soil that allows lots of water to flow in.

Did you dig a hole, fill it with water, let it drain, fill it again, and time how long it took to drain?

My soil is a hard red clay - something GA is famous for.
Before I filled the new bed with purchased garden soil mixed with mushroom compost and Nature's Helper conditioner, I worked the red clay as much as I could. And then mixed it all together.
Spring will show what happens. I am keeping my fingers crossed!
Thanks Ya'll for great advice!

-Natalie

Natalie4b, lime is supposed to help clay drain, could you remove the storebought stuff, lime the clay, then put the soil back in? That way any acid loving plants would be less affected and it would work faster than if you limed on top.

Lime might aid drainage in clay soils if enough was added, maybe tons in very small areas, but lime should only be added to any soil after a good, reliable soil test indicates a need and detemines how much is needed.