It's a greenhouse climber here, so won't tolerate frost or prolonged low temperatures. Unfortunately it also doesn't like restricted roots so pot culture isn't much use. It will take three or four years to flower, and can grow up to 50 ft.
Why not try to grow a really good variety of campsis instead? That would probably survive and flower ok outside.

I grow a similar coloured climber called Campsis 'Indian summer' that is hardy here.

Not hardy here, needs minimum temps of 25 deg F. As the others say, try Campsis instead, about the closest you'll get I'd say. Unless you grow Eccremocarpus scaber, an annual, though it sometimes survives milder winters.

Cotswold Garden Flowers list one (different colour though) as hardy.......

http://www.cgf.net/mail.php?letter=B

I Have known of two very large Bignonia growing locally, one fell foul of new building, the other was in a part of the old Claremont Estate where Queen Victoria lived as a child, I've not been there for about 8 years.

Further info under Pyrostegia venusta, but still only hardy to -1º C.