(large specimen); M.denudata, Yulan tree; M.x soulangeana, tree tulip; M.x loebnerii (8 x 12m specimen); Garrya elliptica, catkin bush; Stachyurus praecox; Prunus x serrulata cv.s, flowering cherries; P.laurocerasus, cherry laurel; Azalea mollis cv.s; deciduous/Mollis azaleas (many); Rhododendron indicum cv.s, azaleas (many); R.species (many, including R.ponticum; R.augustinii (blue); R.fragrantissimum (white, scented); Pieris forrestii (giant lily-of-the-valley bush); P.japonica & P.j.'Variegata' (" "); Ilex aquifolium cv.s (hollies); Hydrangea petiolaris, climbing hydrangea; H.macrophylla cv.s, hydrangeas (many); Tsuga canadensis "Pendula" (weeping hemlock); Picea albertiana "Glauca Conica", dwarf spruce; Euonymus pendula; Picea mariana, black spruce (near/west of the house and the Caucasian fir)(closer to the driveway)). "Mimi's Garden / Italian Garden (walled garden south of the house): Ivy (Hedera helix) clad mesh walls; Florentine cast iron gates brought from Florence, Italy a statue in the basin in the centre of the garden. Weeds in the garden include ivy, holly, Himalayan dogwood (Cornus capitata); honeysuckle and privet. Buildings The Original Cottage This is an example of the Victorian Carpenter Gothic style; 1875 - a simple weatherboard residence that remains intact and in fair condition. Yarrawa/(now) Old Wynstay This is a modest example of the Victorian vernacular: weatherboard, u-shape plan arrangement; in fair condition and intact. A good example of a late 19th c. Gothic style, weatherboard cottage used as an early mountain retreat (LEP). The Stables This is a fine example of the Federation Gothic style with Norman influences. The basalt and sandstone building features crennellated parapet walls. The building is in good condition and retains much of the original fabric and integrity. Behind (south of) the stables are a domed brick water tank and a horse gang. The Turkish Bath This is an example of the Federation Free Classical style with an infusion of Italianate stylising. Built pre-1890-93. The bricks were made by Wynne. The building is in good condition and retains a substantial proportion of original fabric and integrity. Recent research indicates the Turkish Bath house was built (well) before 1890 for use by Richard Wynne's wife Mary Anne, who had fallen into ill health and whose doctors had prescribed a course of Turkish baths. Mrs Wynne died in July 1889 of abdominal cancer. Surviving Turkish Bath Houses are extremely rare in Australia - Dunmore station in Western Victoria has one made of basalt, (Lewis, undated). The Lodge or Gatehouse This is a hexagonal-shaped Federation sandstone building with great emphasis placed on solar planning principles