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Some of them were either just coming into flower or just about to, I'm not sure which. Either way it makes no difference; transpiration is very slow this time of year, and as long as you disturb the rootball as little as possible, I find there's very little that will wilt or be noticeably set back if it's moved in winter or early spring. One odd exception is Trilliums; if they're moved now, they grow away as though nothing had happened, flower as normal, then go floppy as soon as we get some warm sunny weather in May or June! They really need to be moved after flowering if at all possible.
I have serious qualms about received wisdom. I have even transplated a flowering "Sexy Rexy" rose in July, simply because it was that or stick it in the compost. It survived and continued blooming.
One odd exception is Trilliums; if they're moved now, they grow away as though nothing had happened, flower as normal, then go floppy as soon as we get some warm sunny weather in May or June! They really need to be moved after flowering if at all possible.