Already answered - not a true fuchsia, but cape fuchsia, Phygelius recta (or capensis or hybrid), from South Africa.

Phygelius is one tough plant. You can grow them as freezebacks in places like Spokane (which is where I first "met" one). They get a little rangy on this side of the mountains, sucker like crazy, but a little judicious pruning will get them back in shape. Good bloomers and hummingbirds love them.

It comes from wet places in an overall dry climate...in the foothills of the Drakensberg of South Africa.

P. capensis has LONG, loose inflorescences. It could be any color from about dusky salmon to screaming scarlet, typically with yellow throats, although there are all-yellow types. It has been almost completely replaced in cultivation with hybrid P. x rectus, that has shorter inflorescences. These have been bred to have all sorts of trendy colors--not just the reds and yellows of the wild species.

They are really easy to start from either seed or cuttings.

They are related to Pennstemons, an old world version, but easier to grow. Very forgiving of damp climates, being typically found along streams. Fairly wide tolerance of sun or partial shade.

Thank you, atash! (And thanks again, gardengal.)

Kristin