I agree on the ID, and would say that based on the fact you say it apparently is fragrant, it is likely Maxillaria tenuifolia. Certainly looks like it, though after one very terrible haircut.
Kept indoors, mine usually starts making new growths around the time that the buds start growing, in early April. So I'd guess that your should start some new growths rather soon, but it's a bit surprising that it hasn't (though that depends on the temps outside). It certainly is large enough to bloom, but I think it make need a year or two to recover and regrow leaves first.
As a note, if it really is a Max tenuifolia, they need a dryish rest in the winter in order to bloom in the spring. This means reducing watering, only giving enough to prevent the bulbs from wrinkling too much (light wrinkles are ok).
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Camille
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