It's a very attractive clivia miniata like the large majority of clivias in cultivation around the world. It is very unlikely to be a named variety because those were very rare and expensive to acquire in this country 20 years ago. Even today, full grown registered clivias usually sell for $100 and up.

These days a lot of growers give their clivias names, but most of them are not registered cultivars that breed true, like roses or lilies. You can see clivias that have been registered in the Clivia Society Register.

Here is a link that might be useful: Clivia Sociey Regster

Thank You for the information!!! Just recently I found out this was Clivia. All this time I was thinking a type of Amarylis. Which I was close! But glad to know exactly what it is.