Sometimes Hippeastrum (amaryllis) send up their leaves first after dormancy, with a bloom coming later. And, sometimes after a blooming season it can take a few years to recharge their bulb.
The blooms develop inside a bulb over several years. And, a bigger, well-developed bulb has more energy to bloom.
Three blooms where developing inside this bulb that we can see.
Short of cutting your bulb, I'm not sure anyone could tell you if a bloom is waiting inside. Somebody said they count the leaves to guess, but that's higher math than I know.
As you might know, Hippeastrum often rest (or go fully dormant) in winter, but they don't need that dormancy to bloom. The garden industry manipulates them into dormancy on a schedule for sales and a holiday bloom. Your hipps will bloom on their own schedule, often more towards spring for mine. They are pretty anytime!
After bloom, just cut the flowers themselves off, leaving the bloom stem until it yellows and withers, as the stem will help feed the bulb just as the leaves do. Begin fertilizing.
Good luck and hopefully you'll be rewarded!
More answers and discussion on Hippeastrums can be found on our Amaryllis and Hippeastrum forum:
https://garden.org/forums/view...
