It sounds like the bulb has lost a lot of it's size and energy. The way these bulbs are grown to be reliable bloomers is that they are grown for several years without being allowed to bloom. That means the flower stalk is usually cut off when it appears. This allows the bulb to direct all its energy on leaf and bulb growth. The bulbs must go dormant to trigger the bloom cycle. Usually the bulbs are just left to dry up in a cool and dark place in late summer through late fall. Then the cycle begins again in early spring, at least for the commercial varieties. Professional grows keep cutting the flower stalk, so that by the time the consumer buys and plants one of these bulbs, it's almost guaranteed to bloom -- how would you like it if the one thing in life you want to do is bloom and someone keeps cutting your bloom off -- given the opportunity to bloom, you certainly would.
In your case it seems that through neglect the bulb has lost a lot of it's enery. If you leave it, it will continue to grow leaves and the bulb should get bigger. The bigger the bulb the bigger the bloom. If a flower stalk starts to appear you can decide to let it bloom or you can cut it and just let the bulb get bigger and healthier. I think the small size indicates that the bulb may not be up to blooming this time around. You can give it try, these bulbs are rather foolproof.

Ok thx, well i'll let it grow a bit in the planter box, until it's a bit bigger and transplant it into a sunnier location in the Garden. I wont expect it to bloom, if it does, great, i'll let it go on and start it's life cycle. I'll put it over near the crinum, it's 7 years old and huge, maybe it will try and compete and grow quickly to catch up. I'm just surprised the bulb is even viable after being neglected for so long. I'm not sure what kind or even what color it will be, as the box was a stained mess and unreadable other then the fact it was an Amaryllis.

If you plant in the garden, beware of snails. For some reason, snails love the leaves. I've planted mine in the garden too, and I have to guard against snails. I just use snail bait.
If you don't the snails will eat the leaves, and that won't be good for the bulb. It won't kill the bulb, but it won't help the bulb either to get bigger and stronger.
Be sure to read the forum on other pests and problems, but they are generally easy to grow and care for.