You don't say where Mom's house is. Lyrcoris radiata (surprise lilies) are rated as hardy to zone 7 with protection. I'll let you be the judge.

The daffodils (recently dug, I assume) will likely do better if you keep them in a cool dark place until fall to plant.

The (bearded?) irises should be fine to move now.

Most glads are only winter hardy to zone 8. You can usually get away with deeper planting and mulch in Zone 7b.

As for the others, if they are growing, certainly plant them. If the bulbs are still firm, plant them. If they are dried up and very light for their size, or if they are soft, toss them.

The Caladiums are tropical. They must be dug and stored over winter.

There are many kinds of elephant ears, but I know of none that are winter hardy above zone 7.

Freesias are winter hardy to zone 8.

Acidanthera to zone 7.

I would like to take this opportunity to invite you to move to the sweet sunny south! :)

Born and bred in NC. May move back there someday.
Thanks for the tips.

Joyce

For what it's worth, I read that surprise lily bulbs need to be dug up and stored for winter for my zone, but ours survive outside every year, just in case that fact has any bearing on whether or not other bulbs would fare just as well.
There are numerous bulbs that are referred to as Surprise Lilies. What you most likely have is the hardiest ones, which is Lycoris Squamigera, and it is hardy here and per the link below they are hardy to zone 5.

Everything you mentioned should be planted now with the exception of the daffs which would be best planted in the fall after the soil temps have cooled some.

Everything but the daffs and the surprise lilies will need to be dug and stored.

Sue...chemocurl

Here is a link that might be useful: Lycoris Squamigera