I'm ISO some fragrant orchids to add to my collections. I gravitate toward the strong spicier scents i.e. Gardenia and Jasmine fragrances.
I have the following in a couple of 'carts' and trying to pick maybe 3. Would you weigh in and let me know if you think any of these would fit the bill...happy to hear additional suggestions as well!! And if any of these are for more seasoned orchid growers (I am not) would you let me know as well?
Brassavola nodosa x sib 'Mas Mejor x Remar'
Vanda falcata (falcata 'white flamingo x falcata 'tokunoshima')
Rhynchovola 'Jimminey Cricket'
Prosthechea Green Hornet (still trying to find)
Zygopetalum mackayi
Angraecum didieri x sib
Encyclia radiata
Neofinetia falcata

Thank you SOOOO much!!!

Neofinetia and Vanda falcata are the same plant!
Rhyncholaelia glauca and Rhyncholaelia digbyana are both fragrant as are their hybrids. Just a caution, not all orchid scents make the same impression on every body. To me glauca is fruity, digbyana smells like grapefruit to me, very citrus like.
Falcata to me is slightly fragrant. The other two above are strongly so.
Brassavolas are fragrant as the sun goes down. It's hybrids often carry that same scent of cheap perfume. Nodosa, perrinii, and cordata are fragrant.
Most Angraecum are fragrant, mostly at night. Many are pollinated by night flying moths and insects.
Oncidium Sharry Baby smells like chocolate.
A great many Cattleyas in general are fragrant.
I am growing about a dozen various Zygopetalum orchids. All are daytime fragrant. Some spicey, some fruity!
A good deal of Cycnoches, Catasetums, Mormodes and Clowesias are fragrant as are the hybrids.

@Catpaworchids - thank you very much! That's a huge help!! Do you know off hand which of the Zygopetalum orchids have the spicier scent?

No I am sorry, I can not say with certainty. I grow orchids like so many people because of their beauty. To me, fragrance is a bonus, kind of.
I say that because what my nose detects and my brain likes, you might find that fragrance to be unsuitable. Not every nose detects the same fragrance, your perception varies, some times a lot.
Why you could detect a pleasant fragrance from this plant while I find it horrible. I may detect a fragrance in this orchid and your nose might not detrct any scent at all.
I just think that purchasing orchids for their particular fragrance can be very disappointing, or very rewarding. I would caution you against doing that.

Although every single person I run into thinks Sharry Baby smells like chocolate.

Sherry Baby doesn't smell like chocolate to me.

I agree though, the Cattleya alliance orchids seem to be the ones with the most perfume. I have one, blc. hausermann's holiday 'christmas', that I know is in bloom the minute I open the door of the greenhouse. And its really pretty. Mine started blooming in August last year and wasn't done until Christmas.

Jumellea comorensis - cinnamon scented
Dendrochilum glumaceum - Anise scented
Dendrochilum magnum - lovely hay scent
Dendrobium unicum - Peaches and Apricots! Truly!
If you wish to look further and want to really explore scented Orchids, including chemical structures of the compounds producing the scent, look for the book "The Scent of Orchids" by Roman Kaiser
https://www.abebooks.com/first...
The price is pretty steep nowadays, I was fortunate enough years ago to work for the same company as he did. I would say, any book the gentleman wrote on the subject of scented Orchids is worth reading, if so inclined.

Chantel, tell us about your growing conditions. Many of these fragrant orchids have very specific growing needs.
If you can't provide what they need they probably won't bloom or do well for you.

Y'all are the best!! I'm in 7A so growing indoors…typically by a west facing window. House temp between 65 & 75 depending on the season.

Chantell, if you are able to move plants outdoors during the warmer months, that will greatly increase your odds of bringing fragrant flowers to bloom. Just do it gradually as the plants will burn. Just growing indoors year round will limit you, for sure.
Oncidium Sharry Baby might be happy indoors ,it smells like chocolate.
The fancy big leaf phalaenopsis are lightly fragrant and would do well indoors.
Most of the large flowered cattleya are incredibly fragrant ( think hyacinths, roses, spicy) but really need a good amount of sun year round. When I lived in NC I ended up building a small greenhouse so that I could enjoy more flowers year round.

Yes we have a sun room that they'll get moved out to when the night temps warm a lil more.

Indoors, the orchids that are fragrant & in bloom for the longest time for me are the newer phalaenopsis hybrids. Phal. I-Hsin Venus 'Sweet Fragrant' JC/AOS for example, has been in bloom for over six weeks; it has a sharp citrusy scent. Beautiful bouquet of flowers too! It will prob. still be in bloom for another month. I have to be careful with the phal. crosses that are "up close" to phal. violacea -- they seem to want more heat than my house offers. They have wonderful spicy aromas, but only one or two flowers at a time.

As noted by Ursula, the Dendrochilums have been fragrant (fall/winter here), and I like how the foliage is beautiful too. I would grow them just for their plant habit!