Scott - It looks nice and healthy. Plumerias teach patience. They do it on their time not ours. What you do this year won't show up until next year so you may have those blooms for all your hard work then. They also love sun. Keep up the good work and hopefully you will see those blooms soon.
WARNING!!! You will be hooked!
Peg

Peg's right, we sometimes have to wait two or three years for our newly-rooted cuttings to mature to blooming size. But it's totally worth it for one like Celadine!

Celadine is an earlier bloomer than most, so look for inflos next spring. Keep it in a sunny location indoors this winter, or supplement the lighting starting in January to shorten dormancy--you're in a tough zone for tropicals, but you can still get good blooms.

Then re-pot into a bigger pot when you're ready to take her outdoors again in the spring, and sprinkle a little epsom salt into the soil to wake the plant up.

Good luck!