Book  (Dec 2000)  Page(s) 232.  
 
Mrs. George Norwood Hybrid Tea. Elisha J. Hicks 1914

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 517.  
 
Norwood, Mrs. George (HT) Hicks 1914; Druschki X ? ; bright deep carmine-pink, base yellow, large, very double, fine form, lasting, fragrance 5/10, floriferous, repeats well, upright stems, growth 6/10, upright. Sangerhausen

Book  (1934)  
 
Mrs. George Norwood (H.T.): Flower bright rich pink, large and perfect, full, scented. Growth vigorous. Exh.

Book  (1934)  Page(s) 319.  
 
Mrs. George Norwood HT. 1914. Pink and yellow; vigorous; dwarf, bedding, exhibition, standard; prune moderately; very fragrant.

Book  (1931)  Page(s) 18.  
 
Alister Clark: Sweet roses like 'Papa Lambert' and Mrs. George Norwood, are shelved on account of poor growth,

Book  (1930)  Page(s) 118.  
 
A. M. Barnes. The Special Show of New Roses 1929. The build of the bloom of 'Kathleen King' recalled Mrs. Geo. Norwood of which it had the pleasant fragrance, but the pink hue was a shade or two darker.

Book  (1929)  Page(s) 221.  
 
George Burch. The Fragrance of Roses. Pink varieties with the perfume of the Old Provence or Cabbage Rose: 'Conrad F. Meyer', Mrs. George Norwood, 'Mrs. John Laing', 'Dame Edith Helen', 'Captain Harvey-Cant', 'Edgar M. Burnett' and 'Common Moss'.

Book  (1927)  Page(s) 199.  
 
Mr. G. Burch. Memories and Thoughts. 'George Dickson' and 'Avoca' will long outlive the short, stumpy growers such as 'Florence Forrester' and Mrs. George Norwood sorts that quickly exhaust themselves by prolific blooming.

Book  (1926)  
 
p202-3 B. W. Price. Habit in Roses. Those of "robust" habit are chiefly conspicuous by developing sturdy growths of moderate height, and their blooms are carried upright on stiff stems. To such belong Mrs. Geo. Norwood and 'Mrs. Bertram J. Walker'.

p209-1 J. Fraser. Roses in the Spring. ....So splendid was the exhibit of Mr. Elisha J. Hicks that the judges recommended a silver-gilt medal in addition to the premier award. Particularly fine were.... and Mrs. G. Norwood

Book  (1924)  Page(s) 115.  
 
George M. Taylor. The Provincial Show, Saltaire, July 10-11, 1923. Every year is notable for the pre-eminence of some particular variety of Rose. At Saltaire the Queen of the Ball - if I may put it that way - was Mrs. George Norwood. Every grower who staged flowers of this Rose had it in superb condition. The colour, an exquisite tone of pink, was ethereal in its loveliness; the formation was as perfect as the most meticulous judge could wish for; and the fragrance was entrancing. If 'Mrs. George Norwood' would only add a cubit to its stature what a superbly beautiful variety it would be. Colour, fragrance, formation - all the virtues - it has in abundance, but alas, it has no vigour. It was the Rose of the show at Saltaire.