It looks to me like a hybrid with Echeveria purpusorum as a parent. Then I think you'd need a red-blooming parent. The ones I can think of don't seem likely ('Black Knight', 'Black Prince', coccinea, some gibbiflora hybrids). I thought my Echeveria moranii had red blooms, but haven't been able to find online example.

It'll be interesting to see what others think. =)

For reference, these are pictures of what I have labeled as Echeveria purpusorum, E. purpsorum cv,, E. pulvidonis

The last picture looks like the species while the one above has much thicker succulent leaves and develops "raindrops" on the leaves with lots of sun; the last two are labeled the same.

So I wonder if yours isn't a hybrid of Echeveria pulvidonis rather than E. purpusorum. Again, whatever it turns out to be, it is a very nice Echeveria and with red flowers....WOW

So, Julie when do you send me a small pup...When.... spring is coming and I'm almost another year older!!!!!!

Your 1st plant looks within the range for E. purpusorum.
2nd, yes a cultivar/hybrid of E. p.~ I've not seen.
Last one, E. pulidonis (no 'v') does look similar, like it could be in the mix.

Neat-O that your E. pulidonis has the "raindrops" develop on it!!

I selected E. purpusorum as one parent because of the look of xGraptoveria 'Amethorum', which has E. purpusorum & Graptopetalum amethystinum as parents, retaining the ridge on the back (underside) of the leaf from E. purpusorum. Julie's plant is retaining the pointed tips as well. I believe the other parent would have to be a light-colored one & have the red flowers. If her plant had a definite red edge, I might lean toward the E. pulidonis as a parent. Still, need to find some red-flowered guys.

A side note, Howard, hope you received my email about places to see during daughter's spring break!

Whew! I figured it out...she has "campanulate" in one of captions under her pix! Think I will change it back! =)