Nice post, Toddybear.
All of the Cycnoches species produce male and female flowers. The male flower holds pollinia under the anthere cap, and the female flower has a stigmatic cleft.
The flower in your pic (there are two flowers), has a long slender column and its top is slender. So this is a male flower.
There are two groups of Cycnoches, because there is a major difference in their male flowers. In section Eucycnoches male and female flowers have the same type of labellum. Species are chlorocholon, lehmanni, ventricosum and warscewiczii.
In section Heteranthae male and female flowers look very different. Male flowers have a labellum with a round disc and fingertype protrusions. Cycnoches herrenhusanum belongs to the second section.
A link is here:
http://cosmo.turbonet.com/Home/Galle...0667331fd824f2
You have posted what looks like a male flower and for the labellum it is not herrenhusanum. Moreover a spike of male Cycnoches herrenhusanum consists normally of more than 2 flowers.
So I think its a species or hybrid of a Cycnoches section Eucycnoches.
What makes me insecure is that there are two "humps" on the labellum. It might be a hint for a hermaphrodite flower, which is more common in culture than in nature. It might also be a hint for an intergeneric hybrid.
So keep your pictures and compare it with the flowers next year.