Just let me make sure I am understanding what you are saying.......you received the bare bulbs (not started plants) in January, they started to sprout and then they were planted in a container?

If this is correct, you should be fine as long as you have watered the bulbs properly and provided some sort of mild fertilization. Lily bulbs should bloom the first year they are planted but if they have been stressed (like sprouting heavily in the bag) or in anyway neglected they could easily skip a bloom period. The "weird tasseled bulbs" sound like bulbils or a kind of baby bulb that Asiatic and some other lilies can be propagated from.

You can read up online on Asiatic lily care but they are about the easiest lilies to grow. Well drained soil in a moderate amount of sun is about all you need. You can plant out now - in fact, I'd prefer that to trying to hold them over winter and then plant. Leave the stem and leaves intact until they turn dry, brown and start to fall off. You can cut them back at that point.

I generally never fertilize my lilies because I have a good, rich soil but you can work a little bulb or all purpose fertilizer around the plant when you see the shoots start to emerge in spring. Be very careful not to damage those shoots as breaking them or damaging the growing tip can prevent flowering.

Here is a link that might be useful: Lily care

They seem fine otherwise so it's good to know the bulbils are nothing to worry about. Couldn't find pictures or mention of them so was unsure what they were. I am hoping to keep them in a pot rather than out as I want to easily be able to take them should life cause another move. So I should at least repot them soon? Was planning on repotting and in the winter bringing them in with my other plants.

They seem fine otherwise so it's good to know the bulbils are nothing to worry about. Couldn't find pictures or mention of them so was unsure what they were. I am hoping to keep them in a pot rather than out as I want to easily be able to take them should life cause another move. So I should at least repot them soon? Was planning on repotting and in the winter bringing them in with my other plants.

Not sure why that double posted. I just read that keeping them indoors would mean they won't come back next year. I am sure I can keep them potted, repott, and be able to prevent freezing. I live in western Washington Abd we really don't get much for frost. As far as the bulbils..should I leave them be or pull them off? I moved last week ans the climate change and rains have caused these to start growing roots on the stem just in the last couple days. It's crazy.