Book  (11 Jun 1993)  Page(s) 7.  
 
[('General Jacqueminot' x 'Marechal Niel') x Conrad Ferdinand Meyer']. Gravereaux (France) 1903. Description. Although the rugosa genes are quite diluted in this hybrid, strong rugosa affinities appear especially in the deep green rugose foliage.

Article (misc)  (1985)  
 
Walter Schowalter notes.

Amelie Gravereaux - Hybrid Rugosa. Height 4 - 5 feet, not completely hardy [in Zone 3]. Flowers large, bright red, double, not as freely produced as Hansa, nor over as long a season.

Book  (1940)  Page(s) 7.  
 
Amélie Gravereaux Hybrid Rugosa. (Gravereaux 1903.) (R. gallica x 'Eugène Fürst') x R. rugosa... carmine, shaded red, fades...

Book  (1936)  Page(s) 314.  
 
Gravereaux, Amélie (hybrid rugosa) Gravereaux 1900; (R. gallica X Eug. Fürst) x R. rug. Th.; dark purple, medium size, 3/4-full, flat, in clusters of 3-6, fragrance 8/10, floriferous, free-blooming, repeats, strong branches, medium size wavy foliage, growth 8/10, climbing, 1.50 m. Sangerhausen

Magazine  (Jul 1930)  Page(s) 90.  
 
Hybrides de R.rugosa ... Amélie Gravereaux. — Gravereaux 1903, Générai Jacqueminot x Maréchal Niel X Conrad Fd. Meyer, fl. double rouge pourpre foncé.

Website/Catalog  (1929)  Page(s) 64.  
 
Shrub Roses
Amélie Gravereaux. (Gravereaux, 1904.) Medium-sized flowers of dark purplish red, double and very fragrant, borne several together throughout the summer on sturdy, spiny plants with rough, leathery foliage.
A strong shrub, noted for its fine foliage. Hardy to the tips of the canes in severe climates.

Website/Catalog  (1928)  Page(s) 3.  
 
Rugosas and their hybrids.
Amelie Gravereaux. Hybrid Rugosa. (J. Gravereaux, 1903.) Flower carmine purple, shaded red, large, nearly full. Growth vigorous.

Book  (1927)  Page(s) [1].  Includes photo(s).
 
Amelie Gravereaux (Pronounced Grave-ro). Carmine red- full double- very fragrant.  One of the new and one of the very choicest of the Rugosa Hybrids.  The flowers open as a rich carmine red which turns to deep American Beauty color as they mature.  The large flowers are unusually beautiful in the partially opened bud.  The Amelie Gravereaux has a delightful fragrance.  It is a liberal bloomer, often carrying a dozen blooms within eight weeks after planting.  It blooms liberally in June but even more so in August and September.  This is a hardy and thrifty bush of beautiful foliage which makes a real attraction as a shrub.  We consider this new creation a rose “par excellence’’ that is rapidly winning favor throughout the country.  Dr. J. P. Aylen, a recognized rose enthusiast, of Fargo, N. D., writes: “Impossible to relate all the good points of my Amelie Gravereaux rose in a letter of few lines.  Planted in 1919, it is now a large bush which blooms from June until frost with hundreds of blossoms.  It certainly outranks all other hardy roses I know.  I have 41 varieties but they are mostly Hybrid teas and perpetuals.  My Amelie Gravereaux has been for several years the wonder of this community and hundreds of people visited it during the season.”

Magazine  (Sep 1924)  Page(s) 108.  
 
Signalons les variétés suivantes obtenues également à la roseraie de l'Hay, il y a de cela bien des années, et qui sont en grande faveur dans les jardins de la région parisienne.
Amélie Gravereaux, variété issue de R. Gallica, Eugène Fürst et R. Rugosa. Ce rosier présente de forts rameaux, un feuillage finement gaufré, des fleurs grandes, presque pleines, au magnifique coloris d'un rouge pourpre foncé.

Magazine  (1916)  Page(s) 106.  
 
Notice Biographique sur M. Jules Gravereaux par M. D. Bois.
Parmi les Roses qui figurent aujourd'hui dans les catalogues comme ayant été obtenues par la Roseraie de l'Haÿ, on peut citer: Amélie Gravereaux (1904), Daniel Lesueur (1909), Madame Ancelot (1901), Madame Ballu (1905), Madame Henri Gravereaux (1904), Madame Julien Potin (1912), Madame Laborie (1908), Madame Lucien Villeminot (1904), Madame René Gravereaux (1907), Madame Tiret (1907), Mademoiselle Fillot (1907), Rose à parfum de l'Haÿ (1901), qui sont les hybrides du Rosa rugosa...