Newsletter  (1994)  
 
Vol 3, No. 3. Spring. p16
Mrs. Graham Hart, T. Clg. 1900 Alf Williams, Queensland.

Book  (1951)  Page(s) 121.  
 
Doreen Woodroffe. A Queensland Rosarian Looks Backward. At Runcorn, Alfred Williams raised many roses, generally naming them after keen flower lovers. Mrs. Graham Hart, a deep yellow loose-petalled rose, a climber.

(31 Jul 1937)  Page(s) 19.  
 
Australian Roses [...] Contributions from Queensland. [...] Coming nearer home we have several desirable kinds raised by Queensland growers. [...] Mr. Alfred Williams, of Runcorn, was responsible for a very fine climbing variety called after Mrs. Graham Hart, the well-known authority on roses of some years back, and for Mrs. Fred Woodroffe, a strong grower with pink blooms.

(10 Mar 1934)  Page(s) 2.  
 
Alfred Williams, of the Runcorn nursery, also was responsible for the placing at the disposal of rosarians some very good varieties, including Mrs. Graham Hart, a climbing variety with sulphur-yellow flowers. This is a vigorous grower with blooms similar to those of Duchess de Aurestadt.

Book  (1933)  Page(s) 202.  
 
Mrs. Graham Hart. A. Williams, 1900. Tea. Richly scented, creamy yellow flowers with golden shadings.

Book  (1931)  Page(s) 50.  
 
Editor [T. A. Stewart] Roses of Australia. 1900. Mrs. Graham Hart. (Clb. T). Alf. Williams, Queensland – Colour creamy yellow, with dark shadings, always opening well; delightfully scented, and a very strong grower.

Website/Catalog  (1911)  Page(s) 10.  
 
[The one word "coppery" is a little disconcerting. It will be interesting to see how Hazlewood describes it in his later catalogues]

New Roses From 1910. Climbers Mrs. Graham Hart Coppery yellow, beautiful bud; very free and good.