Well, these are hybrids, not nobile technically, but what make up their genetic background are mostly those species that take "chilling" as a cue to make flowers.
While there can always be some odd individuals among the group, this is not your typical "nobile" behavior at all.
I find the flowering habit of your Country Girl or whatever the other 8 varieties are, very odd.
Do you have names of those other varities you have?
There are a few that does flower well over 60s, Fancy Angel 'Lycee' being one of them.
You mentioned that they bloom for months.
How many months?
Typically once open, and unless temperature is too warm, these flowers can last good two months and over.
The fact that they are flowering continuously over some months as you say, something is definitely not right.
They will grow during the hot rainy summers, and then once the temperature cools off, they shed their leaves and get ready for "winter". Depending on the hybrids, either during the winter or near the end of the winter when the temperature begins to rise, they make buds.
Once it is warm enough for the type, the buds develop into flowers.
Given the temperature swing in the late fall and during the winter in Florida, certain varieties might behave strangely?
Whatever is the case, this is very not normal.
but it is good that you get to enjoy the flowers.
My Dendrobium Oriental Smile 'Fantasy' kinda does this strange thing. I think it is due to the improper temperature cues confusing the plant.
Here's why.
When I had this plant in the unheated cold room in the winter where both the day and night temperature was only slightly warmer than the temperature outside, which made it an ideal wintering locations for this plant, they would always bloom in the early spring. Only once but a spectacular show as these plants should.
Then now this poor plant is living on my windowsill where the winter lowest at night is barely 65F if lucky. Then the day time temperature is even worse. Simply too warm when the sun is out.
This plant will bloom any time other then the heat of summer now.
I have noticed it still sort of responds to the temperature fall, but since the day temp is too high all year around, and the night time low is not maintained long enough, the flowering is just not good.
It usually blooms around late fall with just a few flower here and there, and once again in the dead of winter or spring.
It is not in bloom with five spikes spread over three different canes.
I miss the old glorious day of this plant, but I'm happy to see some flowers.