A perennial hybrid of the Saxifragaceae family, 'Myra' is associated with the Saxifraga x anglica group, which includes hybrids resulting from crosses between species of the Porphyrion section, the high mountain Kabschia saxifrages. The precise origin of the parental cross of this cultivar is not documented with certainty in the available sources.
The plant forms a dense and regular cushion, with gray-green foliage, composed of small, tight rosettes with short, rigid, slightly glandular leaves. The habit is strictly compact, not exceeding 3 to 5 cm in height, a sought-after characteristic in this group for cultivation in alpine pots and display.
The flowers, borne on very short peduncles, are medium to bright pink, with a distinctly darker, almost purple center, creating a particularly striking dark eye effect. The flower buds, of an intense pink, open gradually and generously cover the cushion. In cultivation, flowering occurs in March-April depending on exposure.
Like all Kabschia, 'Myra' requires perfect drainage, good aeration, and suffers from stagnant moisture in winter. It is cultivated in well-drained rock gardens, wall crevices, or in alpine pots under open shelter. A light partial shade exposure suits it well in regions with hot summers.