Jim McKenney was wondering why gardens were not bursting with bulbs. Mine may not be characterized as "bursting" but there are bulbs that definitely need dividing and I am - as is typical in Spring - falling behind with "to do" list day by day. So - no question but what I will give priority to overgrown colonies of Galanthus Ignore Corydalis solida seeding into paths and elsewhere. It can just take its chances (not that anything will discourage it) Nectaroscordum - how deep do you think they've pulled themselves? Do I stand a chance with a poaching spade after the flowers fade? What about colchicum? Can I wait until fall, as their flowers fade or must it be as the leaves yellow off in June? Camassia - I know they're deep in the ground by now. Ignore? Try to dig as the flowers fade? Frittilaria imperialis - they've made 4 good size colonies on a terrible site of part shade, semi-subsoil clay, on a slope. I'm reluctant to touch them since they're so happy. And really have no where else to plant any, as every Spring my husband mutters about their awful smell (which I like, but then, I like l'eau de Pepe Le Pew) Suggestions? Advice? Judy in sunny and warm New Jersey where today's forecast rain has not yet arrived