Centropogon urubambae
Native to the Peruvian Andes, this climbing shrub in the bellflower family grows along the edges of humid mountain forests, between about 2,100 and 8,900 feet in Peru. Its climbing branches often droop at their tips. The alternate leaves are oval to lance-shaped, with finely toothed edges and pointed tips. Curved red or pink tubular flowers, about 1â…ś inches long, form loose clusters at the ends of branches. They arise beside narrow bracts that differ from the foliage leaves. The projecting anther tube is hairy. The fruit is a berry. Photographed in Peru.