Maybe it is a Brassavolo Hybrid. Here is a typical example.
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I agree with Arthur; it's either a Brassavola species or hybrid. These require very strong light to bloom.

Good luck!

Seems to be a Brassovola (possibly nodosa) hybrid. (the species will not show such spotting in the lip.

Agree with everyone above. Does look like a rather happy healthy plant - ready to burst into blooming, just waiting for more light, on a consistent basis, and the right time of the year.
Do not rush into 'more light' not to burn the plant - give it more filtered light, but do so gently :)
~Olya

Thanks for the help. I'll turn up the light.
thanks again,
Greg

Your plant is a Brassovola. Mine grows in full, Florida sun inside a screen patio (so I suppose the screen gives a bit of filter). In NY I would have it in full SW window and would get a few blooms.

Checked it yesterday and it now has 14 spikes. Loves the Florida sun/heat. I am growing it bare rooted. Unfortunately, something ate 5 spikes.

Gradually, move it into stronger light. You will get flowers as your plant looks healthy.

This is not a good shot but gives you an idea about light.

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Jane